Affordable Housing - Nikol Kathwada - Riddhi

Affordable Housing Zone
• Definition:‘Affordable housing is housing deemed affordable to those with a median household

income as rated by a country, state, region or municipality by a recognized Housing Affordability
Index.’
• Description: Affordable housing is predominantly residential development for providing affordable

housing of dwelling units up to 80 sq.mts along with ancillary commercial use up to 10% of the total
utilized FSI.
• Affordable housing as a use is permitted only in residential zone and Gamtal Extension (GME) Zone
subject to relevant regulations.
• Ahmedabad is an important trade center and the commercial capital of Gujarat, Therefore more
migration takes place in Ahmedabad.
• The government has declared 86 affordable housing projects in Ahmedabad under government’s
‘Housing for all by 2022’.
• In India, rapid urbanisation has given rise to development challenges in the form of urban congestion,
pressure on basic amenities like water and sanitation and most importantly, severe housing shortages
in cities, especially, in the low cost segment. Real estate developers and private players tend to focus
on middle income and high income segments due to higher returns.
• In addition, issues relating to high land costs, delay in project approvals, increasing raw material costs
and low profit margins have made low cost housing projects less attractive for private realty investors
and developers.

Name: Riddhi Patel | En.No: 153541050041| Div : B
Housing Studio | Architecture Design VII | 1085001 | Semester VIII | L J School of Architecture | 2018-2019
Sit
e
• TP no. -110 (nikol-kathwada)
• F.P. no.- 82/1
• Sale for residence
• Located in R1-RAH zone
Fig:08 (town planning scheme) Fig:09 (town planning scheme)

N
Site climate analysis
wind
analysis
Location: kathwada, Ahmedabad ,Gujrat.
Site area:12,616 sq.m slope
Sun path
Site selection criteria: W E
• Linkages to the city
• Employment generating industrial

areas in the surroundings.
Context S
2.Relation to town
1. Immediate context • Major connections: Vadodara express highway,
• Amarpan flats (EWS housing) mahemdabad, dahegam, kathwada, naroal, vatwa, odhav
• Paranti awas yojna (EWS housing) • 9 km from center of Ahmedabad city,Gujrat.
• Auda lake & garden • Developing industrial areas in surroundings.
• Two temples • Major development is running along S.P. ring road in
• Shree Narayana higher secondary school east Ahmedabad.
• provisional store • Approach through S.P.ring road.
• Vasani villas • Delhi-Mumbai highway (NH-8) is 4.5 km away from
• Vasani party plot the site.
• S.p ring road
Site location map
Gujrat Ahmedabad
site Nikol-kathwada
Fig:2 source: google earth
Site location map
Industrial areas in
surroundings
8 km
1.5 km
4 km
13.3 km
4.9 km
7.8 km
9.7 km
Paras bungalows
108 management and research cow shed

institute Amarpan flats(EWS housing
Shree Narayana higher

Dastan circle
secondary school
Residence for AMTS bus stop

bharwad community
Auda lake&garden
S.P.ring road
Vasani villas
Shagun party plot
Auto world vintage cars

Ashirwad party plot Shyam residency 83
Paranti awas yojna
(EWS housing)
Sarathi enclave N
Transportation
• Nearest BRTS stop-4.5 km • Airport-12.4 km • kalupur railway station- 11.5 km

• Nearest GSRTC bus depot
(krishananagar) -5.5 km
• Nearest AMTS bus stop- 1.5 km
Roads
Road network
near site
Fig-11 Fig-12 shyam residency 83 Fig-13- paranti awas yojna
Fig-14- vasani villa Fig-15-site

Case study- I
• AHMEDABAD URBAN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
• TPS. No. 3 BOPAL, F. P. No. 250
• LIG - LOWER INCOME GROUP
• zone – R2 & RAH
• RERA Registration No.: PR/GJ/AHMEDABAD/DASKROI/
• AUDA/RAA03342/310818
Site plan T.P. plan

Fig:01 source: AHMEDABAD URBAN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Fig:02 source: AHMEDABAD URBAN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

Basement
Plan
N
source: AHMEDABAD URBAN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
round Floor Plan
N
source: AHMEDABAD URBAN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORIT

Typical Floor
Plan No Area(sq.Mt
. Title Size .)
1 Living Room 4.0x3.0m 12

2 Dining+kitchen 4.0x3.0m 12
Block-A Block-B
3 Bedroom 3.0x3.5m 10.5
4 Bedroom 3.0x3.0m 9
5 Toilet 1.5x1.2m 1.8
6 Toilet W.C. 1.39x1.2m 1.66
7 Wash 1.67x1.39m 2.32
table:04
8 source: AHMEDABAD URBAN
Total Area DEVELOPMENT
49.28 AUTHORI
Unit Plan
N source: AHMEDABAD URBAN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
pical Floor Plan
Fig:04 source: AHMEDABAD URBAN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
Block:A&B Enlarged Plan

Affordable Housing
Zone
Terrace plan (block-A & B)
section source: AHMEDABAD URBAN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

Area
No. TableArea Table in sq.m No. Built Up Area Table In Sq.m
1 plot area 6406 1 Basement 4612.45

2 required C.P. @ 8.00 % (6406.00x0.08) 512.48 2 Ground Floor (Block : A To F) 2249.3
3 provided C.P. area 1236.28 3 First Floor (Block : A To F) 2194.35
built up area on ground floor (block:A to 4 Second Floor (Block : A To F) 2194.35
4 F) 2249.3 5 Third Floor (Block : A To F) 2194.35
5 open plot area 4156.7 6 Fourth Floor (Block : A To F) 2194.35
6 permi. F.S.I. area @ 3.00 19218 7 Fifth Floor (Block : A To F) 2194.35
12854.0 8 Sixth Floor (Block : A To F) 2194.35
7
table:01 totalAHMEDABAD
source: F.S.I. areaURBAN
usedDEVELOPMENT
(block : A toAUTHORITY
F) 4 9 Seventh Floor (Block : A To F) 2194.35
8 balance F.S.I. 6363.96 10 Stair Cabin (Block : A To F) 265.59
11 OHWT & LIFT (Block : A To F) 216.87
No. F.S.I. Area Table In Sq.m
12 Total built up (Block : A To F) 22704.66
table:03 source: AHMEDABAD URBAN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
1 Ground Floor (Block : A To F) 655.42

2 First Floor (Block : A To F) 1742.66
3 Second Floor (Block : A To F) 1742.66
4 Third Floor (Block : A To F) 1742.66
5 Fourth Floor (Block : A To F) 1742.66
6 Fifth Floor (Block : A To F) 1742.66
7 Sixth Floor (Block : A To F) 1742.66
8 Seventh Floor (Block : A To F) 1742.66
9 Total F.S.I. USED (Block : A To F) 12854.04

Case study-II
• Ahmedabad Urban Development Authority
• Tps. No. 3 Bopal, F. P. No. 242
• Ews-ii
• Zone – R2 & Rah
• Affordable Housing +commercial
Site plan T.P. plan

Fig:01 source: AHMEDABAD URBAN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Fig:02 source: AHMEDABAD URBAN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
N

Basement plan Ground Floor Plan
N N

nd Floor Plan (with services & parking)

Built-up Area Total
Prop.Built Up On
Ground Floor(block-
a+b) 795..03
Prop.Built Up On
Ground Floor(block-c 1423.9
TO F) 6
Prop.Built Up On
Ground Floor(block-a 2218.9
TO F) 9
table:05 source: AHMEDABAD URBAN
DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
legend Block-C TO
Built-up Area Block-A+B F Total Sq.m
Built Up On 1st Floor 723.41 1378.73 2102.14
Built Up On 2nd Floor 723.41 1378.73 2102.14
Built Up On 3rd Floor 723.41 1378.73 2102.14
Built Up On 4th Floor 723.41 1378.73 2102.14
Builtsource:
table:06 Up OnAHMEDABAD
Area 5063.87
URBAN 9651.11
DEVELOPMENT 14714.98
AUTHORITY

pical Floor Plan
No. Title Size Area(sq.Mt.)
1 Living Room 5.09x 2.52 M 12.82
Block 2
3
Kitchen
Wash
1.94x1.92 M
1.94x0.69 M
3.72
1.33
B 4
5
Bedroom
Bedroom
2.0x2.25 M
3.0x2.90 M
4.5
8.7
6 Study 0.79x1.41 M 1.11
7 Bath 1.12x1.12 M 1.25
8 W.C. 0.99x0.9 M 0.89
9 Hand Wash 0.74x1.11 M 0.82
10 Passage 0.90x1.37 M 1.23
T.V.Unit 2.15x0.48 M 1.03
Block 37.4
Unit Plan

Case study-III
• Atal apartment
• Mukhyamantri gruh yojna
• Year-2016
• LIG-low income group
• Total houses-1200
• G+10 floor building
• 1600 people(recent)
• Ammenities:
• Fire service
• Gas pipeline
• c.c.t.v. camera
• Aanganwadi
• Play ground
• Lift facalitiy
• R.C.C. road
Site Plan N

Case study-III
Fig:09
layout Plan
Fig:08 source: AHMEDABAD MUNICIPAL CORPORATION
Fig:10
Site proposal
E.W.S.-II housing scheme
S.P. ring road
Shree Narayana public school
Dastan circle
Auda garden
• Site is located near dastan circle,

Nikol-kathwada road,Ahmedabad.
• located near shree Narayana
school
• Located in RAH zone
• Major connections:
• Naroal,naroda,nikol,kathwada,
odhav,vatwa,ramol,Vadodara,
Anand.
• Kathwada GIDC is 1.5 km far from
site.
• Site area:36,000 sq.m

ARANYA COMMUNITY
HOUSING
INDORE
Fig:01
Introduction
 Site: 6 kilometres north of Indore
city.
 Client: Indore Development Authority,

Indore, India
 Architects: Vaastu-Shilpa
Foundation; B. V. Doshi,
 Planner - Himanshu H. Parikh Fig:02
 Engineers - Muktirajsinhji Chauhan

Location map
 Land area: 220 acres (total)
 Number of plots: 6500
 Population (projected): 40,000

(initial) persons , 65,000 (final)
 Planning: 1982
 Year of completion : 1989
 Award :Aga Khan award for

Fig:03 location map(India) Fig:04 location map(Indore city)
Architecture in 1996
OBJECTIVES SITE ANALYSIS
 The general objectives of  Major development along
Aranya were to: Delhi – Mumbai
 Create a township with a highway running through
sense of continuity and the city in the north
fundamental values of south direction.
security in a good  Surroundings: - Delhi-
living environment. Mumbai highway on the
 Achieve a community east
character by
establishing harmony  Developing industrial
between the built areas on the north, south Fig:05
environment and the and west.
people.
 Create a balanced  Internal city roads to
community of various the north, south and west.
socio-economic groups to  Approach through the
evolve a framework Delhi –Mumbai highway
through design.
Site selection
criteria:
 Linkages to the city
 Employment generating Fig:06
industrial
 areas
Name: Riddhi Patel | En.No: 153541050041| Div : Bin the surroundings.
Access to amenities ( in minutes)
N
Fig:07( master plan)
Planning: stages of development
1.Iinitial planning 3.Later stage of

done by IDA, development with
without any concern rectified
for open space orientation to
hierarchy, minimize heat gain
circulation, climate and increase
orientation natural shading
4.Proposed master
plan with
2.Initial stage of
interlinked open
proposed plan
spaces, builtform
with distributed
variations,
open spaces and
distributed
street hierarchies
amenities, road
network
hierarchies and
Fig:08 climate friendly
orientation
N
Planning: Road network
 Roads
Roads  Segregation of
within vehicular and
sectors pedestrian traffic
 Offsets break visual
monotony
Sector level
road  Hierarchy is based
on the volume of
the traffic and
Center spine activities
legends
60 m (width of road)
30 m
Highway 12 m
15 m
City road 9.5 m
Planning: Distribution of amenities
•Community
facilities, grouped in
local sub centres  Lower level
•Formal organisation community
facilities
organised in
green spaces
 Even distribution
 Maintains link
with the town
 Community centre
facilities, N  Pedestrian access
Fig:10
distributed easier
informally
 Accessibility
improved
Planning: circulation network
Fig:12 Fig:13 Fig:14
 Vehicular access is  Pedestrian  Clear and safe

in the form of access in the segregation of
rectilinear and form of informal pedestrian and
formal roads interlinked open vehicular roads
which draw the spaces drawing
vehicles people inwardly
outwardly
N
Zoning plan
EWS 1,2,3 :
4262 Plots= 65.1% Plot
Area=35-45 sq.m
LIG 1,2,3 1095

Plots=16.7% Plot
Area=55-95 sq.m
MIG 1,2:
891 Plots=13.5 % Plot
Area= 140-220 sq.m
HIG 1,2:
255 Plots=4.4% Plot
Area= 325-450 sq.m
Flats :
MIG 40 Plots=0.5% Plot
commercials
HIG Area=618 sq.m
green spaces
Table:1 LIG
EWS
Incremental Housing:
 Incremental housing is a step by step process. Fundamentally it is an
integral urban development process or building house communities.
 It is not quick ,immediate or complete but choice remains with the
owner.
 It starts with a starter core shelter which could be a multipurpose
room with kitchen and bathing facilities.
 The owner controls the expansion of their housing based on their
needs and resources
The starter the addition of Addition of

core shelter a room to the optional unit
included the core shelter to the
toilet and the previous
kitchen space of the
house
Fig:1
Fig:1
Fig:1 6
4
2
The final
Addition of
cluster
Addition of rooms on
creating a
staircase the first
housing
floor
community
Fig:1 Fig:1 Fig:1

3 5 7
Incremental Housing
The clusters are so designed that the Users
have the flexibility to choose how they wish to
design their spaces.
They can increase their spaces by constructing
another floor thus the space of the house can
accommodate more people and activities as per
the users need.
Fig:1 Fig:2
9 0
Planning Of The Clusters:
Fig:21
plan of 1 ews cluster
Fig:2
 Each cluster has 9-10 housing units. 3
 Each clusters has different types of house
plan within the same plot area.
Fig:22
plan of 4 ews clusters
Planning: Circulation network
•Having
breathing
spaces in
between
•Play areas for

the young,
provide space
for temples or Fig:24 Fig:25 Fig:26
platforms for
small gathering
Fig27 Fig:28
Planning: hierarchy of open spaces
Interlinked open System of open Space pockets around

spaces in the Town spaces in the sector dwellings
level level
Housing Typology For Ews Group:
 The house basically consists of a veranda ,2 rooms, kitchen and the main service core-toilet
and the bathroom
 The types only differ by the number of floors and the types of the stairs
treet Elevation Of Ews Group Housing:
Fig:32 north elevation
Fig:33 south elevation
Planning Of The Units
 The major house plans
included a
veranda(otla),a living
room,followed by a
kitchen. The toilets
were provided at back
of the house.
 Most houses were
provided with an
additional access at the
back, that allowed
them to keep animals,
a vehicle or even
renting out that part of
the house for income.
 Ten houses formed a
cluster that opened
into a street.
 The courtyard at the
back opened into the
open space of the
cluster and was used
as a play area and
service area.
Fig:3
4
Services:
 A conventional sewage system was developed for the
township, the natural slope of the site was in north west
direction
 A cluster of 9 – 10 houses were connected to 1 inspection
chamber and 18-20 houses to one septic tank.
 A well and a lift station were provided near the final
manhole that discharges the waste water into the
treatment plant,
 An oxidation pond on the north west corner of the site
where the natural slope helped in collecting the sewage
and was suitable for the predominant south west wind
direction to avoid odour pollution.
Fig:34 Plan of 4 cluster of EWS

showing the sewer system
 The system adopted for storm water drainage was a combination

of an underground storm water system in wider roads and surface
drainage on internal roads where ground slopes were effectively
used. The road section dropped below ground level by six inches,
allowing it to act as the drain.
 ELECTRIC SUPPLY:
 HIG and MIG were provided with overhead cables.
 LOW PILFERAGE WAS installed in EWS and LIG areas
Fig:3
5
Climate Responsive Features:
 Each house has minimum surface exposure. This
reduces the heat gain by the house during the hot
summer.
 The houses are oriented with longer side in north-

south axis in order to reduce the solar gain.
 The buildings are close to each they such that they
shade the public spaces in between the houses
Fig:3
6
 The streets
remain half
shaded thus help
in reducing the
heat gain and
provides shaded
Fig:3 common spaces.
7
Construction Techniques :
 FOUNDATION: under reamed piles
in concrete ,cast in situ locally used
as the soil is black cotton soil. Low
cost undreamed CRC piles were built
for the core house.(bathroom and
the toilet) and the residents were
provided with ready built
foundations.
 STRUCTURAL
MEMBERS-:reinforced concrete
plinth beams ,load bearing brick
walls, reinforced concrete slabs.
Fig:3  ROOFING:RCC slab plastered and
8 painted.
 EXTERIOR FINISHES-:bright
colour in the façade ,railing ,grills
and cornices in these houses. The
walls were plastered and painted.
 SEPTIC TANKS AND MANHOLE:
corbelled brick manholes.
 STREETS: the internal roads and
streets are are stone paved since
they are not meant for heavy
Fig:3 vehicular loads. Only the main roads
9 are asphalt paved for heavy traffic
Conclusion:
• Flexible layouts of the houses
• Each plot contains the basic requirements for each family
• The road network is hierarchal thus helps divide the sectors more effectively
• The vehicular and pedestrian movement don’t intersect.
• The site has public spaces thus providing more socio-cultural practices
• The streets outside the houses may get congested due to the extension of the activities into the
streets.
• It understands the traditional Indian habitats
• Planning and design in accordance with the socio-economic and technological conditions
• Staggered roads: through traffic, prevent speed of vehicles
• Low cost materials and construction techniques
• Participatory incrementalism: Starting point- to understand the problems in a city level.

Later, offer a design to help.
• Open system that customizes itself that channel people’s own building capabilities.
Ganei Shapira Affordable Housing
Architects : Orit Muhlbauer Eyal Architects
Location : Arye De Modena Street 17, Tel Aviv, Israel
Category : Apartments
Lead Architect : Hila Berger, Shay Naim
Project Year : 2014
Total no. of units : 63 Site Access to the site
N
Fig:01 (google earth image) Vehicular roads
Ganei Shapira Affordable Housing
• The centre of the project is the communal space in the

middle which serves as a passage through the project
to the park and as the entrance area to the buildings.
• The space also serves as a natural continuation to

and from the green spaces through which the
residents can reach De Modina Garden.
• This architectural design is a modern interpretation of the

“Shikun” residential housing projects that were built
during the years of the massive immigration to Israel
(1950-1960).
• parking area is provided in basement.
Fig:02
Schematic sections of building

b
a a
Fig:03 Fig:04
Land use map playground Residential park site
The centre of the project is the communal space in the

middle which serves as a passage through the project to the
park and as the entrance area to the buildings.
`
The space also serves as a natural continuation to and from
the green spaces throughsite
which the residents can reach De
Modina Garden.
``
``
Fig:05
Built v/s open space
vehicular
entry in
site
Passage
lead
towards
park
pedestrian
entry in site
Fig:06
Circulation spaces
Vehicular
entry in
site
Passage
lead
towards
park
pedestrian
entry in site
Fig:07
Circulation spaces
Ramp
down
pedestrian
entry in site
Fig:08
Green and community spaces
pedestrian
entry in site
Fig:09
Fig:10
Ground floor plan (2-BHK)

Total units on ground floor-18
Area of 1 unit – 100 sq.m
Kitchen -3.6 x 3.2 m
dining -4.0 x 2.6 m
Living room – 4.1 x 4.9 m
Washroom – 2.1 x 2.6 mm
Bedroom-1 – 3.5 x 3.9 m
Children’s Bedroom – 3.3 x 3.1
m
Staircase width – 1.5 m Fig:11 Fig:12
Lift – 2.0 x 2.0 m
2
Fig:13
First & second floor plan (2-BHK)
Total units on first & second floor-

18
Kitchen & dining -3.8 x 4.5 m
Wash yard – 2.5 x 1.2 m
Washroom – 2.6 x 3.0 m
Bedroom-1 – 5.0 x 4.3 m
Bedroom-2 – 4.0 x 3.7 m
Staircase width – 1.5 m
Lift – 2.0 x 2.0 m
Fig:14 Fig:15
1
Fig:15
Third Floor plan (3-BHK)
Total units on first floor-9

Kitchen & dining -5.3 x 4.2 m
Bedroom-1 – 3.6 x 3.0 m
Washroom 1 –1.4 x 3.0 m
Children’s bedroom – 3.1 x 3.0 m
Bedroom-2 – 3.6 x 3.2 m
Toilet – 1.9 x 2.3 m
Staircase width – 1.5 m
Lift – 2.0 x 2.0 m
Fig:16
conclusion
• Linier arrangement of clusters.
• Privacy from outside
• All dwellings opens inside.
• Minimum circulation space provided.
• 3 types of houses were provided.
• Low density , low rise
• Vehicular and pedestrian movement don't intersect.
• A special emphasis was given to the open communal spaces
and to the neighbourhood's green spaces.
Fig:17 Fig:18
MIRADOR HOUSING
(Madrid, Spain)
Fig:03
Mirador Housing
 location: Sanchinarro, Spain  The Mirador residential housing project designed by Dutch architects
 program: residential secondary, studio MVRDV looks to break the excessive uniformity of the
 primary structure: concrete frame typical 6 story doughnut shapped residential blocks with centralized
 total floor area: 18,300 m2 private courtyards plastered all over Spanish neighbourhoods.
 Toctal apartment: 156  The building was developed as a reference point for the city
 building height: 52 m extension and region at large, as a counterpoint against the massive
 climate zone: mild winters / hot uniformity of the surrounding blocks.
summers min/max temp 3 oC / 31oC
 completion: May 2001 – June 2005
Key plan:
 The 22 level building acts as a frame
for the distant landscape.
 The large lookout at 40 metres above the
ground provides inhabitants and
neighbours with a community
garden and a space from where they
can contemplate the skyline.
 The proposal opens domestic
architecture to the new city
environment and to its surrounding Fig:04 (site plan-google earth image) Fig:05 (site plan)
N
territories.
Vertical vs Horizontal:
 The resident is offered one of three possible experiences: one could either live in a double loaded corridor
block where you would either be given the choice of having a view of the interior courtyard or that of the public
urban landscape, or one could live in a cross ventilated unit block where you benefit from both the public and
private views that such a block can offer.
 Now architect took the typical residential block and flipped it onto its end while maintaing the central community
space
 The community space maintains its private characteristic as it is situated 40m above ground but now rather
than being an inward looking courtyard it a viewing platform overlooking the fabric of the city below.
Evolution of design:
Fig:06
Concept:
Fig:07 Neighbours Fig:08 Neighbouring Fig:09 Neighbourhood
Unit plan:
Fig:10
Unit with one exterior wall Unit with two exterior wall Unit with two exterior wall
One going out onto
Fig:11
community garden
Fig:12 Axonometric view of building
Fig:13 Circulation stairs Fig:14 Exploded view of 9 different Fig:15 Inter-zone circulation diagram
zones elevators building zones
process
Block models
process
process
process
process
process
process
Final drawings
Final drawings
Final drawings
Basement plan
process
Final drawings
Final drawings
Final drawings
Final drawings

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Affordable Housing Zone

• Definition:‘Affordable housing is housing deemed affordable to those with a median household

• Description: Affordable housing is predominantly residential development for providing affordable

Affordable Housing Zone

Fig:08 (town planning scheme) Fig:09 (town planning scheme)

Affordable Housing Zone

• Employment generating industrial

Name: Riddhi Patel | En.No: 153541050041| Div : B

Fig:2 source: google earth

Name: Riddhi Patel | En.No: 153541050041| Div : B

Name: Riddhi Patel | En.No: 153541050041| Div : B

Fig:2 source: google earth

Name: Riddhi Patel | En.No: 153541050041| Div : B

108 management and research cow shed

Shree Narayana higher

Residence for AMTS bus stop

Auto world vintage cars

Fig:1 source: google earth

Name: Riddhi Patel | En.No: 153541050041| Div : B

• Nearest BRTS stop-4.5 km • Airport-12.4 km • kalupur railway station- 11.5 km

Fig:2 source: google earth

Name: Riddhi Patel | En.No: 153541050041| Div : B

Fig-14- vasani villa Fig-15-site

Site plan T.P. plan

Affordable Housing Zone

Affordable Housing Zone

1 Living Room 4.0x3.0m 12

Fig:04 source: AHMEDABAD URBAN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

Fig:03 source: AHMEDABAD URBAN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

Block:A&B Enlarged Plan

Terrace plan (block-A & B)

section source: AHMEDABAD URBAN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

1 plot area 6406 1 Basement 4612.45

1 Ground Floor (Block : A To F) 655.42

Affordable Housing Zone

Site plan T.P. plan

Affordable Housing Zone

Affordable Housing Zone

Fig:05 source: AHMEDABAD URBAN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

Fig:07 source: AHMEDABAD URBAN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

Affordable Housing Zone

1 Living Room 5.09x 2.52 M 12.82

Affordable Housing Zone

Affordable Housing Zone

S.P. ring road

Shree Narayana public school

• Site is located near dastan circle,

Affordable Housing Zone

Name: Riddhi Patel | En.No: 153541050041| Div : B

 Client: Indore Development Authority,

 Planner - Himanshu H. Parikh Fig:02

 Engineers - Muktirajsinhji Chauhan

 Number of plots: 6500

 Population (projected): 40,000

 Year of completion : 1989

 Award :Aga Khan award for

Name: Riddhi Patel | En.No: 153541050041| Div : B

1.Iinitial planning 3.Later stage of

Name: Riddhi Patel | En.No: 153541050041| Div : B

City road 9.5 m

Fig:09( master plan)

Name: Riddhi Patel | En.No: 153541050041| Div : B

Name: Riddhi Patel | En.No: 153541050041| Div : B