Projects | Studio | Awards
UG - BUD - Studio - 3 | Spring 2023 | TinyTopia: Playful Urban Living
  • Student Radhika Dhedia
  • Code UUR22138
  • Faculty Planning
  • Tutor/s Parth Patel,Forum Shah
  • TA Shrayana Ray

35
views

Send
Message

The site situated near the Jamalpur Flower Market, nestled within a residential area catering to the AMC and lower-income population in the Old City of Ahmedabad is a residential hub bustling with diverse activities, with one prominent user group being children who actively engage in various pursuits on the premises. 
The region boasts a high density of children who creatively utilize the limited available spaces for their amusement.
Thus to cater to them the project envisions creating a lively high-density living space that not only meets children’s needs but also reutilises the neglected spaces in the area. As the project unfolds, it transforms overlooked corners into vibrant hubs of community engagement.

Situated in close proximity to Jamalpur Market, APMC Market, and Jagannath Temple, this location stands as a prominent attraction, bustling with activity around the clock.
Physical and activity mapping reveal a dense population concentration, with a notable presence of children dominating the scene as active participants in the daily activities of the site.
The design strives to address the specific needs and desires of children while also considering the requirements of other age groups.The goal is to craft a secure and lively space that effectively communicates with the residents' predefined expectations. The goal is to craft a secure and lively space that effectively communicates with the residents' predefined expectations.
The overall plan visually communicates the project's design concept and its evolution over time
The following diagrams compare the existing and re-imagined scenario of the design proposals
The following view captures the character of the front main temple plaza and highlights the experience of the daily users
The following view captures the character of the back temple plaza and highlights the experience of the daily users
The diagrams illustrate the design incorporated in the two main temple plazas, enhancing the character of the space through thoughtful design incorporation.
The isometric drawing effectively manifests the envisioned proposal, aiming to cultivate a secure and dynamic space for children through vibrant play. It adeptly captures the post-design character of the space, providing a visual representation of the project's objectives.