ankita gupta_cv, portfolio

ankita guptaMA [Landscape Urbanism]

Bachelor of Architecture

CV | PORTFOLIO

$POUFOUTCurriculum Vitae 5

professional

AECOM

Wave City Centre 7

Ireo City 19

Century Istana 27

Hyatt Delhi Redesign 31

Tiracol, Goa 35

South Hudariyat streetscape development, Abu Dhabi 39

Delhi International Airport - T3 terminal 41

Maker Towne, Mumbai 45

Hydro- ecologies, Pearl River Delta 47

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Prototypical Cities 58

Opera House and Library Bodo, Norway 59

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Selected Projects: - Maker Maxity, Phase I (17 acres mixed use development) at Bandra Kurla complex, Mumbai, India- Complete- BPTP Parklands(1800 acres mixed use development) at Faridabad, Haryana, India- In progress- Vatika City Point (2acres commercial facility) at Gurgaon, India- In progress

INTERESTS AND VOLUNTEER WORK��Diversey: Participant in eco-friendly kitchen design for families in Maharashtra at AECOM.��2UJDQL]HG�%ORRG�GRQDWLRQ�FDPS�DV�D�SDUW�RI�the Corporate Social Responsibility programme at AECOM. ��2UJDQL]HG�IXQG�UDLVHUV�IRU�VHQLRU�FLWL]HQV�and volunteered to spend time with them at “Missionaries of Charity”, Delhi as a part of the Corporate Social Responsibility programme at AECOM. ��7DXJKW�VFKRRO�FRXUVHV�WR�VOXP�FKLOGUHQ�LQ�New Delhi, India��2UJDQL]HG�IXQG�UDLVHUV�IRU�GLVDEOHG�FKLOGUHQ�LQ�New Delhi, India

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EDUCATION

September 2008 - October 2009Architectural AssociationSchool of Architecture London, UK Master of Arts, Landscape Urbanism

August 2003 - May 2008School of Planning and Architecture New Delhi, India Bachelor of Architecture(Licensed Architect in India)

PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS��0HPEHU�RI�$PHULFDQ�6RFLHW\�RI�/DQGVFDSH�Architects��&KDUWHUHG�$UFKLWHFW�ZLWK�&RXQFLO�RI�Architecture, India

COMPUTING SKILLSSoftware��3URÀFLHQW�LQ�$XWR&$'��$GREH�3KRWRVKRS��,QGHVLJQ��,OOXVWUDWRU��*RRJOH�6NHWFKXS��06�:RUG��([FHO�DQG�3RZHUSRLQW��Working knowledge of Rhinoceros 4.0OS: Windows and Macintosh

HONORS2004 Entry nominated in National Association of Students of Architecture (NASA) Design Competition (selected DPRQJVW�ÀUVW�� 2009 Project nominated for AA Project Review publication

2010 'HÀQLQJ�/DQGVFDSH�$UFKLWHFWXUH�DQG�Landscape Urbanism, and modes of Digital representation: Guest lecture at School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi

2012 Urban SOS: Participant in evaluating the ÀUVW�URXQG�RI�8UEDQ�626�VWXGHQW�FRPSHWLWLRQ�HQWULHV��RUJDQLVHG�E\�$(&20�DORQJ�ZLWK��other team members from the India region.

EXPERIENCE

October 2010 – December 2012AECOMGurgaon, India Landscape Architect ��3UHSDUHG�FRQFHSWXDO�GHVLJQ�IRU�SUHVHQWDWLRQV��schematic design, design development drawings, study drawings, 3D study models, initial cost estimates and BOQ��3UHSDUDWLRQ�RI�3URSRVDO�GRFXPHQWV��&R�RUGLQDWLRQ�RI��ZRUNVKRSV�ZLWK�FOLHQWV�DQG�architects

Selected Projects: - Hi-end mixed use development, Gurgaon, India- Tiracol Resort, Goa- Noida City Centre, NOIDA, India- Hyatt Delhi Redesign, New Delhi- Century Istana, Bangalore, India- South Hudariyat public realm design, Abu Dhabi

January 2010 – September 2010Beyond BUILTNew Delhi

Landscape Urbanist ��3UHSDUHG�FRQVWUXFWLRQ�GRFXPHQWV�DQG�DV�EXLOW�drawings��$WWHQGHG�FR�RUGLQDWLRQ�ZRUNVKRSV�ZLWK�FOLHQWV��2Q�VLWH�VXSHUYLVLRQ

Selected Projects: - Indira Gandhi International Airport, Terminal 3 landscape design, Delhi (spread across an area RI��PLOOLRQ�VT�IW��&RPSOHWH

January 2007 – August 2007Integral Designs LandscapeNew Delhi Summer intern��3UHSDUHG�FRQFHSWXDO�DQG�VFKHPDWLF�design, design development drawings, BOQ, construction documents, as built drawings��&R�RUGLQDWHG�ZRUNVKRSV�ZLWK�FOLHQWV�DQG�architects��2Q�VLWH�VXSHUYLVLRQ

Ankita Gupta 216 E 29th St NY 10016 [email protected] | +1.267.319.3367

7 8PROFESSIONAL

Wave District Centre is a mixed-use development that is projected to be the most prominent commercial, cultural and entertainment hub of Noida.

The design for the 150-acre site emphasizes ’permeability’, ‘walkability’ and ‘diversity’, featuring interconnected developments with pedestrian-friendly streetscapes and landscapes in addition to high-quality public gathering places to create a vibrant and refreshingly different landmark.

Wave City Center is a unique combination of High Street Shop Condominiums (SCO’s), Residential and serviced apartments, premium office space, mall and entertainment and a range of 5 and 4 star hotels, spreading across more than 152 acres of prime land in the heart of Noida.

The site offers the opportunity to create the largest contemporary District Centre in the National Capital Region. This development will become a destination for the wider metropolitan area.

8BWF�$JUZ�$FOUSF

Peacock court: Artist’s impression

9 10PROFESSIONAL

Journey as exciting as the destination

Permeable edgesA finely grained pedestrian network

105.2 Acre

736m

1292

m

127m

147m

118m

118m

400m

148m

66m

494m

433m

Open space analysis

Circulation analysis

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11 12PROFESSIONAL

Masterplan

Entertainment hub (Plaza)

Street NetworkThe site is knit together by a pedestrian-friendly network of streets and lanes. Tree lined streets provide continuity, structure and shade .

Infinity Boulevard is the main connecting spine through the site; it is intersected by retail corridors and residential lanes. Retail and residential lanes will be designed as shared surfaces to improve pedestrian connectivity and act as a traffic calming mechanism.

Open SpaceInfinity Park is a landmark at the centre of the development. It is designed to bring people together to celebrate Essence of Noida and combines passive as well as active uses.

Residential PodiumOpen spaces at podium level provide residents the opportunity to exercise, play, meet and relax. All podiums are unique, yet they share a similar design vocabulary and sophisticated character.

SCO’sThis intricate retail typology is defined by narrow gullies and pedestrian corridors that open into active courtyards. The identity of these courtyards will create a unique address for retailers as well as attract visitors and extend the retail journey. L

an

ds

ca

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Co

mp

on

en

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SCOs

Entertainment hub

Open space

Residential podiums

Street network

Site components

Infinity ParkResidential Podiums

SCOsEntertainment complex (Plaza)

13 14PROFESSIONAL

SCO- Feature courts

Tiger court

Peacock court

Marigold court Ideas

�� 16PROFESSIONAL

City Park

Evolution sketches

Preliminary study sketches

Light feature design

Entertainment entrance design options

Entertainment entrance- progress sketches

17 18PROFESSIONAL

PEACOCK COURT - PLANSCALE: 1:100 @A1

1232-01

232-02

232-02

SLOT DRAIN. REFER TOWCC-03-AE-LS-242-01 FORDRAINAGE DETAILS.

TREE PIT ANDSEATINGSTRUCTURE.REFER TOWCC-03-AE-LS-261-03FOR DETAILS.

GREEN WALL.REFER TOWCC-03-AE-LS-262-03FOR GREEN WALLDETAILS.

PROPOSEDLOCATION FORTREETRENCHES

03240-02

02241-03

03241-03

02241-02

02262-03

COORDINATION OFGREEN WALL WITHARCHITECTURAL DESIGN

03262-03

P5

P8

PAVING TYPE A

PAVING TYPE B

PAVING TYPE C

PAVING TYPE D

800

01

Feature court- Peacock Design development

HERRINGBONE PATTERN OF THE PEACOCK FEATHERABSTRACTED IN THE PAVING PATTERN

GRANITE PAVING TYPE ASIZE: 600(L) X 200(W) X 50(D) MMCOLOUR: LIGHT GREY

GRANITE PAVING TYPE BSIZE: 600(L) X 200(W) X 50(D) MMCOLOUR: MEDIUM GREY

GRANITE PAVING TYPE CSIZE: 600(L) X 200(W) X 50(D) MMCOLOUR: DARK GREY

GRANITE PAVING TYPE DSIZE:1200(L) X 800(W) X 80(D) MMCOLOUR: BUFF

PEACOCK COURT GREEN WALL ELEVATIONSCALE: 1:50 @A1

01262-01

262-03

GROUND LEVEL

GLAZING TO BECOORDINATED WITHARCHITECTURAL DESIGN(ON EITHER SIDES)

PLANT SPECIESCOMBINATION 1






100

GLAZING TO BE COORDINATED WITH

GREEN WALL PANEL SIZES AS PERMANUFACTURER'S SPECIFICATIONS

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN.

22410

16250

LEFGEND:GREEN WALL PLANTING

Green wall elevation

GRANITE PAVING TYPE CFLAMED FINISHCOLOR: DARK GREYSIZE:600(L)X200(W)X60(D)

GRANITE PAVING TYPE BFLAMED FINISHCOLOR: MEDIUM GREYSIZE:600(L)X200(W)X60(D)

GRANITE PAVING TYPE AFLAMED FINISHCOLOR: LIGHT GREYSIZE:600(L)X200(W)X60(D)

GRANITE PAVING TYPE CFLAMED FINISHCOLOR: DARK GREYSIZE: 500(R)X60(D)

IN-SITU CONCRETE INFILL

02

GRANITE PAVINGSIZE: 900(L) X 400(W) X 50(D) mmCOLOUR: 50% LIGHT GREY, 40%MID GREY, 10% DARK GREY

60

WATERPROOFING TOENGINEERING DETAIL

RC STRUCTURE TOENGINEERING DETAILS

BEDDING TO ENGINEER'SSPECIFICATION

SUB BASE TO ENGINEER'SSPECIFICATIONLIGHT WEIGHT FILLTO ENGINEERING DETAIL.

5mm MORTAR JOINTS

Material Palette

19 20PROFESSIONAL

*SFP�$JUZ

This mixed-use development entails a high end hotel, luxury retail and commercial spaces, luxury residential towers and villas. Built on 30 acres, this project is a one of its kind development in Gurgaon.

The client is at the forefront of innovative design and AECOM has been commissioned to design spaces which are memorable and evocative.

URBAN

NATURAL

SUB-URBAN

Retail Boulevard: Artist’s impression

21 22PROFESSIONAL

Approach road sketch

1

2

3

4

6

5

5

7

7

7

7

8

9 10

11

12

13

14

14

14

14

14

15

15

15

16

17

Site Plan

01 Office Drop-Off

02 Office Tower

03 Retail Drop-Off

04 Ireo Square

05 Retail

06 Retail Boulevard

07 Retail Courts

08 Hotel Entry

09 Hotel Fore court

10 Water Cascade

11 Hotel Gardens

12 Hotel Spa

13 Residential Entry

14 Residential Towers

15 Residential Villas

16 Clubhouse

17 EWS

23 24PROFESSIONAL

Retail boulevard visibility study sketches

FRAMEWORK DIAGRAMS

1

4

5

2

3

Circulation Water elements Congregation spaces Planting

1

2

VISIBILITY STUDY

VI

SI

BI

LI

TY

PE

RM

EA

BI

LI

TY

PA

VI

NG

SC

AL

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FRAMEWORK DIAGRAMS

Spa design

Residential tower landscape design


P E R M E A B I L I T YV I S I B I L I T YS H A D EG AT H E R I N G S P A C ES E AT I N G

C H A P T E R 4 C O M M E R C I A L94

PERMEABILITYVISIBILITYSHADEGATHERING SPACESEATING

OFFICE COURTYARD

DESIGN CONCEPT

TIMBER TEXTILE GLASS GREEN PLANTED

These courtyards will reÀ ect a different material and colour setting; each as a destination and varying ambience.

EXHIBITION COURTYARD HI-END COURTYARD HOTEL COURTYARD

RETAIL COURTYARDS

KEY PLAN

OFFICE COURTYARD

EXHIBITION COURTYARD

HOTEL COURTYARD

HI-END COURTYARD

Wooden Court Textile Court

Retail courtyards will reflect a different material and colour setting; each as a destination and varying ambience.



OFFICE COURTYARD

DESIGN CONCEPT




RETAIL COURTYARDS

KEY PLAN

OFFICE COURTYARD


HOTEL COURTYARD

HI-END COURTYARD



OFFICE COURTYARD

DESIGN CONCEPT




RETAIL COURTYARDS

KEY PLAN

OFFICE COURTYARD


HOTEL COURTYARD

HI-END COURTYARD



OFFICE COURTYARD

DESIGN CONCEPT




RETAIL COURTYARDS

KEY PLAN

OFFICE COURTYARD


HOTEL COURTYARD

HI-END COURTYARD

Hi-end Court Green Court

27 28PROFESSIONAL

)ZBUU�%FMIJ�3FEFTJHO

The Hyatt Regency, Delhi is a 35 acres refurbishment project that was given to AECOM to redesign the landscape. It also includes the extension of the new apartment block to the north and the ballroom to the south.

Setback Line

Fire Engine Access

2

4

5

6

7

8

89

10

11

12

3

1

Setback Line

Site Boundary

5 10 20m0

LEGEND

1. Hotel Guest’s Vehicular Turn Around Courtyard

2. The Red Garden

3. The Green Courtyard

4. Hotel Entrance (3 Lanes)

5. Hotel Porte-cochere

6. New Ballroom Entry Experience

7. New Ballroom Drop-Off

8. Outdoor Dining Terrace

9. Lively Garden

10. Secret Garden

11. Service Apartment Intimate Garden

12. Service Apartment Drop-Off Area

29 30PROFESSIONAL

1500BOUNDARY WALL

WITH LINE OF PLEACHED TREES

SHRUB PLANTING

6200 ACCESS ROAD TO NEW BALL ROOM

FALLFALL

HEDGE LINE TO NEW BALL ROOM

ACCESS ROAD1800

AIR VENT

10

00

OPEN SPACE TO NEW BALL ROOM

EXISTING FOOTPATH WITH RAISED PLANTER

ALONG BOUNDARY WALLEXISTING ROAD -

VIVEKANAND MARGPROPOSED PLANTING TO

NEW BALL ROOM NEW BALL ROOM WITH GREEN ROOF

TK+0.43

TW+3.15

30

00

TK+0.33

LINE OF PLEACHED TREES(E.G. FICUS BENJAMINA)

3.0m HIGH BOUNDARY WALL WITHSANDSTONE CLADDINGREF TO DWG No HDR-AE-LS-DWG-242-01

EXISTING TREE AND SHRUB PLANTINGALONG BOUNDARY WALL

AP

PR

OX

85

00

NEW GRANITE PAVING TO NEW BALL ROOMACCESS ROADREFER TO DWG No HDR-AE-LS-DWG-230-04

NEW GRANITE PAVING TO NEW BALL ROOMEXIT/ENTRANCEREF TO DWG No HDR-AE-LS-DWG-230-05

PROPOSED PEDESTRAIN ACCESS ALONGNEW BALL ROOM IN STEPPING STONESREF TO DWG No HDR-AE-LS-DWG-230-06

PROPOSED LINE OF FEATURE TREESALONG NEW BALL ROOM FACADE(E.G. BUTEA MONOSPERMA)REF TO DWG NO HDR-AE-LS-DWG-300-04

PROPOSED GREEN ROOF TO NEW BALL ROOM ROOFREF TO DWG No HDR-AE-LS-DWG-320-01

EXTENT OF THE BASEMENT

FRL+0.00

TK+0.15

LIGHT WEIGHT FILL TO ENGINEER'S DETAIL

LANDSCAPE SECTION 02(SHEET 1 OF 4)

HDR-01-AE-LS-DWG-210-04

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9th Floor, Infinity Tower-CDLF Cyberciti, DLF Phase 2Gurgaon, 122002

P: 91 124 4830100F: 91 124 2816008www.aecom.com

1. This drawing is to be read in conjunction withthe General Notes sheet(HDR-AE-LS-DWG-010-01), and all otherdrawings and specifications within the package.

2. These drawings have been prepared for DesignDevelopment and costing purposes only andnot for construction.

3. All dimensions are in millimetres and levels inmetres. Do not scale off the drawing- onlywritten dimensions are to be used.

4. All base plans used are provided by Clients,Architects and other consultants.

5. Except where otherwise expressly agreed inwriting, AECOM shall have no responsibility orliability for any loss, direct or inconsequential.

6. This drawing must not be copied in whole orpart without prior written consent from AECOM.

7. Location of all services to confirmed by client.

DRAWING INFORMATION

DRAWING TITLE

PROJECT NAME

CLIENT / DEVELOPER

AMENDMENT REGISTER

KEY PLAN

NOTES

DRAWING NUMBER

PROJECT NO ISSUE DATE

STATUS

COPYRIGHT RESERVED

REV. DESCRIPTION DATE

C

CHECKED BY

APPROVED BY

DRAWN BY

Design Development

11028

DESIGN DEVELOPMENTHYATT HOTEL DELHI REDESIGN

ASIAN HOTELS (NORTH) LTD

18.07.2012

01 02

03 04

LANDSCAPE SECTION 02 - 1/4SCALE: 1:50

1

BM

EU

MB

244-01

01

01

244-01

01

230-07

01

310-01

HD

R-A

E-L

S-D

WG

-21

0-0

5H

DR

-AE

-LS

-DW

G-2

10

-05

General arrangement and material plan Levels and grading plan

Landscape section

2000 6000 6000 6000 60556000

TW+3.65

TW+3.05

TW+2.55

TW+3.15

TW+4.25

TW+3.75

TW+4.85

TW+4.35

TW+5.45

TW+4.35

FFL+0.88

TW+5.45

TW+4.85

TW+4.25

TW+3.65

TW+3.05

TW+2.55

ROW OF PLUMERIA ALBA IN PLANTERS BEHINDREFER TO DWG No HDR-AE-LS-DWG-300-01

FEATURE LIGHTING COLUMN

REFER TO DWG No HDR-AE-LS-DWG-252-01

PROPOSED PLANTERREFER TO DWG No HDR-AE-LS-DWG-241-05

FRONT PLANTER DETAIL(SHEET 1 OF 4)

HDR-AE-LS-DWG-241-01

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P: 91 124 4830100F: 91 124 2816008www.aecom.com








DRAWING INFORMATION

DRAWING TITLE

PROJECT NAME

CLIENT / DEVELOPER

AMENDMENT REGISTER

KEY PLAN

NOTES

DRAWING NUMBER


STATUS

COPYRIGHT RESERVED


C

CHECKED BY

APPROVED BY

DRAWN BY

Design Development

11028



18.07.2012

01 02

03 04

ELEVATION 1 - PLANTER AND RETAINING WALL DETAILSCALE: 1:100

2241-01

PLAN - PLANTER AND RETAINING WALL DETAILSCALE: 1:100

1241-01

ELEVATION 2 - PLANTER AND RETAINING WALL DETAILSCALE: 1:100

3241-01

241-01

02

241-01

03

MB

EU

BM

JAPANESERESTAURANT

ALL-DAYDINING

RESTAURANT

BAKERY

HOTELLOBBY

BASEMENT LINE

BA

SEM

ENT

LIN

E

MA

HA

TMA

GA

ND

HI R

OA

D

BK +0.09

TK +0.24

BK +0.09

TK +0.24

1:3

2

1:3

2

FRL

+0.09

FRL

+0.09

BK +4.80

TK +4.95

BW +5.45

TW +5.95

BK +4.70

TK +4.85

1:100

1:100

1:7

BK +3.94

TK +4.09

TW +5.45

BW +4.10

BW +4.95

TW +5.45

FFL

+0.90

FFL

+0.90

FFL

+0.90

BK +3.09

TK +3.24

BK +2.24TK +2.39

1:100

FFL

+0.88

1:100

1:100

TW +4.10

BW +0.85

BW +0.15

TW +0.65

BC +0.20

TC +4.20

1:60

BK +0.05

TK +0.20BK +0.14

TK +0.29

BC +0.29

TC +4.29

BK +0.02

TK +0.17

BW +0.15

TW +0.65

BC +0.17

TC +4.17

1:100

1:100

1:100

BC +0.08

TC +4.08

BK +0.08

TW +0.58

BW +0.58

TW +3.15

BW +0.08

TW +0.58

BW +0.58

TW +3.15

BC +0.08

TC +4.08

BW +0.08

TW +0.58

BC +0.08

TC +4.08

BW +0.58

TW +2.55

BW +4.85

TW +5.45

BW +2.31

TW +3.75

BW +0.90

TW +5.45

BK +3.85

TK +4.00

BW +4.69

TW +5.45

1:100

BK +3.00

TK +3.15

BK +2.15TK +2.30

BW +4.01

TW +4.60

BW +3.16

TW +3.75

BW +2.40

TW +3.75

BW +0.85

TW +3.25

BW +0.90

TW +3.15 BW +3.50

TW +5.45

+0.00

FRL

+0.08

BS

+0.83

TS1:100

+0.90

FFL

+0.00

FRL

BC +0.08

TC +4.08

BW +0.08

TW +0.58

BW +0.58

TW +3.15

BC +0.08

TC +4.08

BW +0.08

TW +0.58

BC +0.08

TC +4.08

BW +0.58

TW +3.15

BK +4.19

TK +4.34

BK +3.59

TK +3.74

BK +2.99

TK +3.14

BK +2.39

TK +2.54

BK +1.79

TK +1.94

BW +4.35

TW +5.45

BW +4.35

TW +4.85

BW +3.75

TW +4.25

BW +3.15

TW +3.65

BW +3.75

TW +4.85

BW +3.15

TW +4.25

BW +2.55

TW +3.05

BW +2.55

TW +3.65

BW +1.95

TW +2.55

BW +1.95

TW +3.05

+0.90

FFL

+0.90

FFL

BW +0.88

TW +5.45

1:100

1:1

00

1:1

00

1:100

+0.87

FFL

+0.90

FFL

BW/TW +4.35

TW +5.45 BW +0.87

TW +4.35

1:1

00

1:75

1:1

00

+0.87

FFL

+0.87

FFL

1:1

00

1:1

00

BK +3.51

TK +3.65

BK +2.90

TK +3.05

BW +3.66

TW +4.25

BW +3.06

TW +3.65

BW +3.66

TW +4.85

BW +3.06

TW +4.25

BK +4.10

TK +4.25

BW +4.26

TW +4.85

BK +2.30

TK +2.45

BW +2.46

TW +3.65

1:1

0

1:100

+3.50

TS

+2.90

TS

+3.05

BS

+2.45

BS

+1.85

BS

1:6

01

:50

1:5

0

1:50

+1.70

TS

1:80

BK +0.05

TK +0.20

+0.24

FFL

BK +0.05

TK +0.20

BW +0.22

TW +0.72

BW +0.72

TW +3.15

1:100

+0.00

FRL

BW +0.22

TW +0.72

BW +0.72

TW +3.15

BK +0.05

TK +0.20

BW +0.24

TW +3.15

BW +3.05

TW +3.65

BW +0.90

TW +3.15

BW +1.70

TW +2.90

1:10

BK +1.38

TK +1.53+1.47

FRL

BW +0.15

TW +3.15

BW +0.15

TW +3.15

BW +0.65

TW +3.15

BW +1.20

TW +3.15

BC +0.24

TC +4.24

BK +1.40

TK +1.55

BW +0.15

TW +0.65

BK +0.60

TK +0.75

1:4

0

+0.85

FFL

1:100

+0.90

FFL

BW +3.05

TW +3.65

BW +4.35

TW +4.85

BW +0.90

TW +3.15

BW +3.75

TW +4.35

BW +0.90

TW +4.35

+3.65

BS

+4.70

TS

BW +4.70

TW +5.95

+2.30

TS

BW +3.75

TW +4.25

BW +3.15

TW +3.75

BW +0.90

TW +3.15

BW +0.90

TW +3.75

BC +0.24

TC +4.24

+0.09

FRL

BW +4.10

TW +5.45

BW +4.10

TW +4.60

BW +2.60

TW +4.10

BW +2.05

TW +3.25

1.0m WIDE LEVEL VERGE

1.0m WIDE LEVEL VERGE

BW +0.30

TW +2.30

0.5

m W

IDE

LE

VE

L V

ER

GE

BK +0.00

TK +0.15

FFL +0.50

FFL +0.50

BW +0.00

TW +0.50

BW +0.00

TW +0.50

BW +0.02

TW +0.52

BW +0.02

TW +0.52

BK +4.80

TK +4.95

BK +4.80

TK +4.95

BW +4.69

TW +5.45

BW +4.69

TW +5.45

BK +4.80

TK +4.95

BW +0.15

TW +3.15

BW +0.15

TW +3.15

BW +0.15

TW +3.15

BW +0.15

TW +3.15

BW +0.15

TW +3.15

BW +0.15

TW +3.15

PA PA PA

PAPA

PA

PA

1:1

0

1:10

PA

EX

IST

ING

RE

TA

ININ

G W

AL

L

BK +0.09

TK +0.24

+0.35BS

BW +4.52

TW +5.95

BK +4.52

TK +4.67

BW +0.90

TK +5.45

BW +4.69

TW +5.45

1:100

TW +2.32

BW +0.29

TW +3.29

PA

CANOPYABOVE

+0.05

FRL

+0.09

FFL

BW +1.55

TW +2.90

BW +0.15

TW +0.65

+0.87

FFL

+0.87

FRL

+0.87

FFL

+0.87

FFL

HARD LANDSCAPELEVELS AND GRADING PLAN(SHEET 1 OF 4)


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DRAWING INFORMATION

DRAWING TITLE

PROJECT NAME

CLIENT / DEVELOPER

AMENDMENT REGISTER

KEY PLAN

NOTES

DRAWING NUMBER


STATUS

COPYRIGHT RESERVED

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Design Development

11028



18.07.2012

01 02

03 04

SCALE: 1:200 @ A1 size sheet

0m 2.0m 4.0m 8.0m2.0mHDR-AE-LS-DWG-100-04

NOTE:

1.LANDSCAPE DRGS. ARE BASED ON THE

FOLLOWING:

x - EXISITNG SITE LAYOUT AND

BOUNDARY: DWG FILE "landscape

drawing26th april12" (26.04.2012)

x - GROUND FLOOR LAYOUT: dwg file

"-0-ground_flr-la_base" (20.03.2012)

x - APARTMENT BLOCK LAYOUT:

BAUERLATOZA DRAWING NO 10-1025

A101 (02.03.2012)

x - NEW BALL ROOM LAYOUT:

BAUERLATOZA DRAWING NO 10-0610

A101 (02.03.2012).

x - NEW CAR PARK LAYOUT: KLAUS

DRAWING No CP11276-003 (09.02.2012)

x - EXISTING LEVELS:

x AHL DWG FILE "A101-C GROUND PLAN

2004 - CONTEXT" (10.05.2012)

2. CONTRACTOR TO REVIEW ANDCONFIRM EXISTING LEVELS PRIOR TOSTART OF WORKS.

SITE BOUNDARY LINE

LEGEND

(SET OFF BY 1.0m FOR

DRAWING CLARITY)

RIDGE LINE

PROPOSED LEVEL

SURFACE FLOW DIRECTION

& SLOPE

SLOT DRAIN

TK

BK

TW

TOP OF KERB

BOTTOM OF KERB

TOP OF WALL

BW BOTTOM OF WALL

TS TOP OF STEPS

BS BOTTOM OF STEPS

TC TOP OF COLUMN

CONTOUR LINE

FRL

FFL

FINISHED ROAD LEVEL

FINISHED FLOOR LEVEL

BC BOTTOM OF COLUMN

WS WATER SURFACE

6m WIDE FIRE TENDER

PATH

EXISTING LEVEL

(BY OTHERS)

ROAD DRAIN

MB

EU

BM

Details

Details

31 32PROFESSIONAL

5JSBDPM��(PB

The Tiracol Resort in a prominent coastal area of South India is an exemplary project wherein the breathtaking beauty of the site is intensely woven into the landscape of the resort.

This 200 acre resort incorporates a golf course overlooking the water and has extensive views stretching across the coast out to sea.

The design proposal for the site not only responds to the brief, but also draws inspiration from the site’s natural characteristics, history and culture. The hotel and spa proposed for are arranged to maximise sea views and exclusivity, and take advantage of the site’s natural features such as groves of existing woodland and dramatic rocky shorelines. The central hotel axis and spa serves as the resort anchor with golf, pools and detached hotel suites in close proximity. A formal entry piazza introduces visitors to this first class resort. The main axis of the resort focuses on the resort’s primary feature: the sea and three public pool experiences.

Other amenities include tennis courts, a quiet pool, a family pool, golf, children’s and young adult clubs, an intimate outdoor garden for functions, a spa with adjacent tranquil sensory gardens and winding walks through fragrant planting of riotous colour.

Zoning Diagram

Mai

n Ax

is

Circulation Diagram

Softscape Strategy

Layers

Permeable

Reveals

Enhancing natural landscape feature

Filling the spaces between fragrant spice routes and flowering courtyards the natural

Goan landscape cascades down the hillside in green waves. In these in between spaces a cacophony of flowering fragrant plants and fruits punctuate the luscious tropical green.

PUBLIC

SHARED SPACE

PRIVATE

PUBLIC

SHARED SPACE

PRIVATE

COURTYARD

COURTYARD

ROAD

ROAD

Villa cluster organization Typical Indian courtyard layout

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PUBLIC

SHARED SPACE

PRIVATE/ EXCLUSIVE

SPACE

PUBLIC

PRIVATE

SHARED SPACE

SEA VIEW

SEA

SEA

SEA VIEW

BUGGY PATH

BUGGY PATH

SEA VIEW

SEA VIEW

SEA VIEW

PREFERRED OPTION

LESS PREFERRED OPTION

COURTYARD

COURTYARD

Verdant landscape ribbons

Spice routes through the site - Circulation

Each of the detached hotel suite clusters are inspired from the Indian courtyards. The clusters gain their identity from the spice route in which it is nestled. This arrangement and mix of luxurious gardens and intimate neighbourhoods will ensure that this property becomes the premier luxury resort in Goa.

33 34PROFESSIONAL

Layered Landscape strategy Conceptual Landscape Layout

Forest landscape

Orchard / Mediterranean

Landscape

Tropical landscape

Golf course

Cluster sketches Cluster sketches Cluster courtyard sketches


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This project is based in Abu Dhabi. AECOM designed the streetscape and the strategies for neighbourhood development.

Drought- tolerant planting species were carefully chosen, keeping in mind the harsh, dry climate of the Middle-East.

Neighbourhood design sketches

Streetscape sections

37 38PROFESSIONAL

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Terminal 3 opened in July 2010 in time for the Commonwealth Games in September 2010. AECOM provided full Landscape Architecture services for this major airport development in India. Terminal 3 is the largest airport terminal in India with more than 70 gates serving both international and domestic passengers.

The phased development sequence is in five-year increments. The initial phases provide a new runway system in the southern sector of the airport site, linked to the existing northern runways by a pair of taxiways. The new passenger terminal building (Terminal 3) accommodates the bulk of the full service international and domestic traffic streams operating at the airport. The masterplan anticipates that Terminal 2 will remain operational in tandem with the T3 facility, supplementing the legacy contact stand supply, until such time that the T4 construction programme will necessitate its demolition. Spread across an area of 5.2 million sq ft, the landscape includes systems for irrigation, soft landscaping, hardscape works, water-feature works, lighting, putting planters and works for vertical green walls.

The team adopted the theme “Landscape in Flight” for this 72m wide central airport boulevard. Passengers and drivers will encounter a totally new and exciting landscape experience as they approach or leave the airport. Simple angular mounds of lawn in dynamic arrangements mimic the motion of flight along the central spine. Water features and wind sculptures at nodal points enhance the total experience of air transport and a strong colour palette of planting reinforces the cultural identity of Delhi and India as a whole.

Lighting strategy Planting strategy Softscape strategy

39 40PROFESSIONAL

Streetscape planting Water feature construction

PTB interiors landscape EPS berm construction

Exterior water feature Site pictures

Streetscape planting Site pictures

41 42PROFESSIONAL

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The project was envisioned to be of a ‘world class’ status and hence a lot of minute detailing specific to the site was developed. An extensive storm water management and vehicular/pedestrian circulation network was developed. The entire landscape was constructed over a concrete basement ceiling keeping in mind the structural and services grid.

PLACEMENT OF CLEANING NODES

Introduction Site Description Argument System Implementation Ecologies Material Exploration

The streams and red nodes network help in generating a network of green infrastructure, to guide urban growth and the red dots are nodes for nutrient recycling and wastewater treatment. This network offers spaces for public activities like leisure, plazas, shopping areas, etc.

43 44ACADEMIC

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With the inevitable rapid economic growth and unregulated industrialization in the Pearl River Delta, there has been a tremendous increase in the development of factory towns. They house mainly migrant workers and follow a repetitive pattern of haphazard development and generic building form.

This pace of industrialization has led to interconnected problems of industrial pollution and loss of agricultural land. The industrial units and residential settlements act as non point sources into the rivers. Factories dump their wastewater directly into the river, destroying the livelihood of fishermen whose families have worked these waters for hundreds of years.

PEARL RIVER DELTA: DONGGUAN: Pollution in Rivers of Dongguan

PEARL RIVER ESTUARY

Introduction Argument Site Description System Implementation Ecologies Material Exploration

POLLUTION INDEX

�� 46ACADEMIC

FLOODING SCENARIOS

River profile

Contamination of soil through flooding

Contamination of soil through percolation

POLLUTION INDEX

Site Structure

Branching System

Functions within each cluster

1. Industry2. Elements of Urban Public Node Bank Post office Schools Sports Centre Community Center Entertainment Center3. Housing4. Public transit hub5. Open spaces6. Wastewater cleaning zones

SITE STRUCTURE

WASTEWATER TREATMENT

The site is parcelated such that each cluster has a pond within it

Within each cluster

Placement of public infrastructure

Existing pollution index in NW Dongguan region Combined pollution level in the streams surrounding the islands due to residential and industrial pollution

47 48ACADEMIC

SPATIAL STRATEGY

Stream network development

HIERARCHY OF STREAM WIDTH

HIERARCHY OF CIRCULATION NODES

PROGRAMMATIC CATALOGUE

Placement of cleaning nodes and stream network variation

Site structure and branching within a cluster

PROGRAMMATIC DISTRIBUTION ALONG THE GREEN STRIP

Stream deployment within a cluster

The proposed stream network is a typical branching system on site. The width of the stream widens as it reaches near the pond. This helps in generating different ecologies at various points along the stream.

Streams of hierarchal order 1 have a cleaning node placed at its starting point, and thereafter at a regular interval along the stream,

INFRASTRUCTURAL LANDSCAPE

This infrastructural landscape intends towards the recovery of the river, triggering the revitalization not just of banks and surrounding areas but of the whole city, driving the landscape strategy, greenery and river as one interactive and interconnected system. It creates a major framework to articulate the urban fabric, the public areas and the infrastructural equipment of the city and will be able to generate a great variety of programmes which do not exist or are in poor conditions, linking the river to the neighbourhoods and with the city. Open spaces are combined with the otherwise isolated infrastructural elements.

The proposed green strip variates at various points along the proposed network of streams. It thickens at places where the cleaning nodes are placed. Bands of thick forestation screen the access to these wastewater treatment process from humans form the green lungs of the city. These cleaning nodes are then surrounded by various other types of spaces like open grasslands, playgrounds,etc, that forms the “interactive zone” within this green infrastructure. Community gardens, farmer’s markets etc, embed themselves within this infrastructure and become the “economic sustainers” for the city, generating revenue for the maintenance of this infrastructure.

These massing bands flow along the proposed stream. Within each cluster, the massing is more fragmented in residential areas as compared to the large singular industrial blocks.

49 ��ACADEMIC

MASSING STRATEGYMassing width

Cluster massing catalogue

Unit massing

INFRASTRUCTURAL LANDSCAPE: Hydraulic Ecologies

The landscape network creates a framework to articulate the urban fabric, the public areas and the infrastructure of the city. A great variety of programs which do not exist or are in poor conditions, link the river to the neighborhoods and the city thereby generating an ecology inside the city. The presence of the river is not just aesthetic but becomes a strategic, active and vital element for the present and future viability of the city.

The concept describes the spatial strategy used for development in conjunction with public space design and the river crossing. The design addresses the space as a surface which acquires thickness and spatial complexity as different programs and land uses start to combine. This allows for mixture of programs rather than compartmentalization of functions, resulting in a spatial result which combines open space with otherwise isolated infrastructural elements.

Landscape as a connective surface

The landscape is drawn into buildings, streets into facades, inside to outside, which transforms the conventional topographies and spatial algorithms.

Intertwining the landscape with the urban fabric

�� ACADEMIC

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The Alicante workshop ran over a span of 2 weeks in collaboration with Fundacion Metropli, Madrid.

It dealt with the urban conditions around the coastal front in Alicante. The work focused on looking at issues of fragmentation and new urban tissues which would tie the port activities to those of the city, generating new and unexpected character areas and urban identities based on a renewed sea front for the city.

Alicante port and Serra Grossa masterplan

�� ACADEMIC

Qi Ao island Component exploration

Deployment Strategy

Proliferation on site

built mass

fishing structure

defense wall

primary roadsecondary road

1SPUPUZQJDBM�$JUJFTQi Ao island is flooded throughout the year at varying degrees. The main cause of flooding is due to the destruction of its mangrove reserves, increased coastal erosion, decreased agriculture, decreased aquaculture pond production, etc.

Through this prototype, the floods are controlled by creating series of pools of waters and defense walls to control the amount of water let into the island and channelize it for ponds and other usage.

The component is deployed on site by superimposing it on the grid at a regular interval. It is transforms itself to adapt itself to the topography contour lines and its normals.

�� ACADEMIC

FLIGHT

MUSIC

ELEVATED EXPERIENCE

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City centers are the life line of city. In the competition, the city centre Nerbyen, the harbor and pier are a key feature of the Bodo city’s residents, who frequently use the area for recreational purposes in all weathers! There is a need to develop Nerbyen as an urban node which become a natural meeting place for people of all ages at all times and a place for an array of cultural and social activities.

Opera is the highest from of art, which is an amalgamation of music, dance, acting. It incorporates many of the elements of spoken theatre, such as acting, scenery and costumes and sometimes incorporates dance. Such Performing spaces are organisms in their own right. They often breathe people in like particles into a lung, exposing them to sound, color, drama and music and exhaling them, enriched, in to the community.

The primary challenges were to design for this city of extremes and localize the buildings within the parameters set by the available plots in the area and to retain the existing structures around the site, yet enhance the characteristics of the place by designing building volumes and public urban spaces.

DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY

The design concept of the urban scale is that of “Flight” and “Elevated feeling” i.e. the building of the opera house and the library arise an elevated feeling.

On the urban level, since the architecture of the place is very scattered, the project stands a chance of creating an identity for the entire area- it acts as an anchorage point for the city centre. This set of building form an iconic culmination to the city centre. The buildings are monumental in nature in order to celebrate the spirit of the city. As per the master plan for the city, this area is marked as the cultural heritage zone.

Visual statement at an urban scale

Site elevations

U r b a n D e s i g n S t r a t e g y

Monumentality Iconic form at the termination of the street Function placementLibrary Opera house

�� ACADEMIC

Site plan Model pictures

CENTRAL PLAZA


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61 62PROFESSIONAL

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[email protected]��

ankita gupta

ankita gupta_cv, portfolio

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