case study sector 17

8/17/2019 Case Study Sector 17

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PRESENTATION FOR URBANDESIGN

SECTOR 17,CHANDIGARH

SUBMITTED BY

BIRINDER SINGHHARPAL SINGHKASHISH GUPTASURPREET SINGHTANISHA SOLANKI


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Central Business District,Amritsar.

Case Study-17 Sector, Chandigarh

LOCATION & APPROACH

• This city center in sector 17 is situated in the heart of the city where if capital comple is considered as the head, the industrial area as the

left hand and uni!ersity as the ri"ht hand.

• The site is accessi#le #y the arterial roads and $AD%&A $A'( on the )orth *est.

• The city center is the most popular and !i#rant commercial area in Chandi"arh.

SITE ACCESSIBILITY-

+Distance from 'ailway Station-.m+Distance from Bus Stand-2.m+Distance from Suhna ae-/.7m•Distance from Airport- 10.2m

SITE-

•Sector 17 has a total site area of 280 acr!.

•Site dimensions are 1200" # 800".

• The site is surrounded #y 2 and 0 roads, 2 roads i.e

$adhya mar". dyo" mar", 3an mar" and %imalayan mar" on

north east, south west and south east respecti!ely. .

•4 shoppin" streets #isect the sector.

Bus Stand

Site526Acres

Suhna ae

1 2 0 0

M8 0 0 M

Do!e ofeace,

%eart ofCentralpia88a


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SITE CHARACTER AND SITE ORIENTATION

Total Site Area- 280 acre

Topography- SITE is quadrilateral in

shape with primarily flat terrain.

The design is site responsi!e such that it

matches with site character. Ta"ing into

consideration the #ustling traffic flow that

surrounds the site, the design of the

C.$.% was such that there is the proper

segregation of pedestrian and !ehiculartraffic.

SITE ORIENTATION-

Site is north-south oriented.

&ull ad!antage of '-S orientation is ta"en.

$uilding is oriented such that ma(imum num#er of )or" spaces area

faces ',S,SE,') direction.

'orth fa*ade-pu#lic face of #uildings +'eelam Cinema glaed to

allow diffuse light

Shows The Impact f /eights n 0r#an &orm


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ONIN!

9ri"inally to #e di!ided into three 8ones- N$r%&r' a'(S$)%&r' , #y the *+ S&$'. S%r% and Sides

which comprises of hi"h rise #uildin"s.The #asic oning in the comple( is C$""rca/ ,A("'!%ra% A'( Rcra%$'a/ $' .

•COMMERCIAL ONE - is the northern di!ision of thesector which comprises of centrali8ed maret area withthe lar"e open area in front . Ara 123 acr!•AMINISTRATI*E ONE - is placed in the southern

di!ision of the sector which comprises of the o:ces ,district courts .Ara 113 acr!•RECREATIONAL ONE ; includes theatres, li#rary ,mela "round . Ara +0 acr!.• The main shoppin" area is placed in the centre around apla8a with peripheral approach roads . Thus the mainpla8a acts as the ma3or hu# of acti!ities in the centre. 'ecr.

Area

%i"h 'ise

Buildin"s

N$r%&r'$'

S$)%&r'$' *+ S&$'.

S%r%

oning act as an important part in City Ce"tre , so as to ma"e it functionally compacta#le one.



H . & R !

B ) / ( ' . !

H . & R !

B ) / ( ' .

!


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SITE LAND%ARS

C T%AT')9* D$9


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AREA DI*ISION

• Site area- 280 acr!

• (round co!era"e- 31420 acr!

• @loor area- 212430 acr!

• Total "round co!era"e is 18425

• @.A.'. is 0473

•'oad area is 62420 acr!

•9pen spaces are +348 acr!

9:ces

'ecreation

'esidences

Commercial 9:ce


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'$ILT OPEN-OPEN '$ILT RELATIONSHIP

raph Shows The /eight 8ariation In The

City Centre In :etres

•Built to open space ratio in the CityCentre is 193 .•)arrow spaces open into the "randspaces pro!idin" hierarchy ofspaces and a !isual lin #etween

two parallel #locs.• The ecessi!e open spaces can #e

3ud"ed #y the fact that for /G hi"h#uildin" nearly 1/6G-266G widestreets are pro!ided which open upinto a::a of dimension 446G /?6G.•9pen spaces in front of each #loc

lins the semi-co!ered corridorswith the outer pla8a . Thisesta#lishes a "ood #alance #etweenthe eterior and interior spaces.

6

/

16

1/

26

2/

06 2?

17.? 17.?

,

Built-9pen lan9pen-Built lan

ar"e open spaces #etween #uildin"s-no sense of

enclosure

Shows The Impact f Shadows and /eights

C t l B i Di t i t


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%i"h rise #uildin"s on

periphery ht. /G-?H

S.C.9. 4 storey

hi"h-/7G-?H

roposed 11 storey hi"h #uildin"-1/7G-4H

Sin"le storey hi"h

proposed parin"-2G-

1H

iew Showin" %ei"ht 9f Buildin"s


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CIRC$LATION



ROAD NET=ORK AND HEIRCHY

*&c)/ar crc)/a%$' -+The !ehicular circulation is predominantlyperipheral with central areas left for pedestrians.•Circulation at site le!el in the district centre ismainly the !ehicular circulation from theperipheral 2 roads to ser!ice roads whichinternal peripheral roads in the city centre .+ arlier the 4 road #isected the sector #ut now

it has #een cut-oL for main" a pla8a.+ ehicular circulation is conMned only to theparin" areas .+


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2 '9AD

$AD%&A $A'(

I2 '9ADK

'


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LANDSCAPIN!



+ The C%? C'%r which was once alle"ed to#e the concrete 3un"le has now #loomed with anum#er of shady trees arran"ed in "roups orali"ned in rows.•


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PARIN!



There are three types of parin" pro!ided in thecentreJ-+9pen parin"+Basement parin"

+$ulti-storeyed parin"

+ehicular parin" has #een pro!ided alon" witheach #loc #ut people prefer parin" under theshade.+Ba!"'% Par@'.9 has also #een pro!ided. But itis not used since it is dar and din"y. Also a seriouspro#lem of water draina"e occurs as rain waterenters the parin" space. So it is completed out ofuse.+M)/%-!%$r?( Par@'.9 #ecause of shorta"e ofparin" space and increasin" con"estion , multi-storeyed parin" will #e pro!ided. I% ! )'(rc$'!%r)c%$'4AREA STATEMENT-•Area under the r$a(!-6242 acr!134+5

• Total parin" area ; 040 acr!115•Surface parin" ; 24.4 acres•Basement parin"-/./ acres•arin" 'ePuired as 2CS517666cars

•arin ro!ided5/066cars

arin" nder Construction Two *heeler arin"

Shaded arin"

9pen And Basement arin"

9pen arin" arin" 9ut 9f se!en Durin" ea

%ours

Central Business District


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9pen arin" for .C.Cinema

arin" enclosed #y#uildin"s on allsides- no co!eredparin" e!en forstaL.

9pen arin" forAnand Cinema, usedonly durin" peahours.

Com#ined parin" for Fa"at Cinema ando:ces-only four

wheelers.

arin" for 'eser!eBan of


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H$%AN INTENSIT( %ODEL

T"'.! P r c ' % -

a . $ ;

, r ! $ ' !

&rom the a#o!e fig we could analysis the fact

that human intensity increase after

2t the e!ening the ma(imum footprints areseen in Central 6iaa and light shopping

areas and also in recreational ones li"e

'eelam Cinema and play area etc.

The #elow plan shows the more concentration in areas where food courts

and #randed items and informal acti!ities are #een ta"en i.e. Central

6iaa.

/!!

"$r

I(a/

/!!

8iew of the piaa at

1 pm

8iew of the piaa at

1;=> pm

8iew of the piaa at

pm

8iew of the piaa at

=;=> pm8iew of the piaa at

?;=> pm

Central Business District,


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%ifferent land usage go!erns

their different identity in the

district centre.

Source- S"etch #y author

1?


AREAS O# )ARIO$S LAND$SA!E

Case Study-@ana"puri %istrict Centre, 'ew %elhi

S4NO4

BUILDINGGROUNDCO*ERAGE ACRES

5AGE FLOOR AREA

1. S.C.9. 26.? 7.4/ /.?

2. BA) 0.4 1.21 10.?

0. C


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CONSIDERATIONS

REUIREDAS PERNORMS

ACHIE*ED ANALYSIS

Total no of parin"spaces as per CS

17666(as per DDA

norms- 2 ECS)

/066

Space per car 2.4 m E 4. m(Source:Neufert)

2.4m /.6m

$inimum *idth oftwo way road

?mIsource JTSSK

m

$inimum turnin"

radius

/m

Isource JTSSK

/.2 m in

corners

S%9S 9@@


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ANAL(SIS

S4NO4

ASPECT CASE STUDY-17 SECTOR, CHANDIGARH

IMAGE ANAYLSIS

1K 9CAT


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S4NO4

ASPECT CASE STUDY-17 SECTOR, CHANDIGARH

IMAGE ANAYLSIS

/K A'


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+arin" areas ha!e #een pro!ided in diLerent areas eepin" inmind the no. 9f users.+Basement parin"s need to #e desi"ned #etter for frePuentusa"e.+ar"e open left out spaces mae the future epansion possi#le.+The approach to the site is from all the four sides which maes ituser friendly.+Circulation within the site is !ery well done which eeps thetra:c mo!in" e!en durin" the pea hours.+The hi"h rise #uildin"s on the periphery are oriented at such anan"le the most of the windows open towards north and south andthere are no openin"s on the western side.+roper ramps are pro!ided with adePuate slope to facilitate

disa#le friendly mo!ement.+The 8onin" of the site is done in such a way that each type ofacti!ity has no lin with others and hence e:cient worin" ispossi#le.+The co!ered colonnaded !erandas are pro!ided in e!ery #locwhich also connects the ad3acent #uildin"s protectin" frometreme climates.+The dimensions of the pia88a are out of human scale which

results in lac of sense of enclosure+The !erandas hei"ht of S.C.9.

case study sector 17

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