ArchShowcase 
Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination. Vijayawada Garden Estate in India by PendaSeptember 18th, 2015 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Penda The project features a high-rise residential development for ‘pooja crafted homes’, who is seeking for and “outside of the box – design” and “a natural living experience” for the residents in all their projects. In an age of mass-production and a certain conformism in the building industry, we try to use modern construction techniques to bring back a level of individualism and flexibility for the inhabitants of a highrise.  Image Courtesy © penda architecture & design
 Image Courtesy © penda architecture & design A kind of individualism one would have in building his own house. Therefore we divide a tower in its separate elements: the structure, walls, facade, ceiling & floors, infrastructure, balconies and plants. Inspired by a modular shelf, the structural grid and the infrastructure are the only constant elements in the building.  Image Courtesy © penda architecture & design  Image Courtesy © penda architecture & design This framework for a tower can be filled with prefabricated modules, which the home-owner can chose from a catalog. The modules are ranging from different floors, to facade element, to railings and a variety of pots for plants to grow along the home. By choosing their own elements, we offer the homeowners a tool to become the designers of their individual apartment.  Image Courtesy © penda architecture & design  Image Courtesy © penda architecture & design A grey water supply system collects rainwater on the roof and reuses it for watering the plants on the balconies. Air-purifying Plants will use the grid on the facade to grow along and, after some time, nature will be the main design-language and the architectural design takes second. The facades serves as an interface between the outside and the inside and the natural elements provide better control over the building’s indoor climate.  Image Courtesy © penda architecture & design  Image Courtesy © penda architecture & design An open hallways supports a constant airflow through the building and offers a natural ventilation for all the apartments, which reduces the amount of AC’s used in the compound. A the true meaning of an ecological development. A breathing tower. An individual house in the sky, with a garden and a view.  Image Courtesy © penda architecture & design  Image Courtesy © penda architecture & design  Image Courtesy © penda architecture & design  Image Courtesy © penda architecture & design  Image Courtesy © penda architecture & design  Image Courtesy © penda architecture & design  Image Courtesy © penda architecture & design  Image Courtesy © penda architecture & design  Image Courtesy © penda architecture & design
Contact Penda
Tags: India, Vijayawada Categories: Mixed use, Residential |
|
|
|||||
|
|
|||||
|
|||||
email
Facebook
Twitter
RSS Feed
