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AR House Project
Jul 2, 2024
AR House Lecture Notes
Introduction
Location:
Edge of Muzaffaranagar city, upscale neighborhood
Inhabitants:
Wonderful couple, two young sons, charming grandmother
Objective:
Create a beautiful and secure home with open areas and indoor-outdoor connections
Project Overview
City Context:
Muzaffaragar city adjacent to the national highway, ~150 kilometers from Delhi
Client Requirements:
6 bedrooms across 2 floors, major concern on security
Initial Design Concept:
Inward-looking house with its own world within the periphery
Lots of open areas, green spaces, and sit-out areas
Site Details
Plot Location:
~1.5 km from highway, Surrendra Nagar Society
Plot Description:
Two adjacent 400 sq yd plots
Design Plan:
Segregate private spaces with common spaces through a vertical axis
Central Courtyard:
Double-height tree connecting floors
Mandir Courtyard:
Extends from central courtyard, with temple in the center
Facade and Interiors
Facade Design:
Unique and soulful, breaks monotony of two solid blocks
Northeastern block has an intricate ‘jally’/mesh made of laser-cut MS sheet
Foyer:
Along green buffer, small to enhance sense of grandness inside
Drawing Room:
Adjacent to Mandir courtyard, leads to passage overlooking courtyards
Mandir Courtyard:
Evident light and shadow play, overlooks dining terrace
Kitchen:
Overlooks central courtyard, pastel colors with lacquered glass backsplash
Interior Spaces
Family Lounge:
Double-height space along central courtyard
Sunlight enriches space texture
Lounge adjacent to central courtyard with concrete grey textured wall
Bedrooms:
Revolve around family lounge, each with private courtyards
Master Bedroom Subdivisions: Study area, bedded area, lounge area with green courtyard
Staircase Design:
Contemporary, light feel, cantilevered from both walls; MS framework with wood wrapped steps
First Floor
Continuation:
Buffer zones from ground floor maintained
Glass box encapsulates courtyard running from ground to top floors
Northeast zoned light, southwest for bedrooms
Terraces:
Overlook Mandir courtyard and neem tree
Terraces connected to multipurpose room and dining room
Private terrace framed by grey paneling
Climate Control and Eco-Friendly Design
Ventilation and Daylight:
Properly oriented fenestrations aid in ventilation, daylight penetration
Microclimate Maintenance:
Achieved cost-effectively without expensive materials
Conclusion
House Design:
Breeds life through integration of open and built areas, maintaining a positive microclimate
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