By, Albab R.Khan
VI Semester
RV COLLEGE OF ARCHITECURE
UTTAM C.JAIN’s
Aga khan
school, Mundra
Gujarat
Architects Profile
• Full Name : Uttam Chand Jain
• Born : 1934
• Business Name : Uttam C. Jain Architects & Planners
• Services : Architecture, Urban Planning
• Design Team : 15 members , Mumbai
Qualification :
• Advanced study scholarship from the National University of Tucuman,
Argentina, 1959
• First Class Honors degree in Architecture - Indian Institute of
Technology, Kharagpur, 1958
Key projects
Capitol Complex, Naya Raipur Jodhpur University
Kota Engineering College
Key projects
Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research,
Reserve Bank of India,
Mumbai
Habib Ganj Railway Station,
Bhopal
Universal Harmony Hall &
International Exhibition Centre,
Mount Abu
Key projects
Private House, Babulal Jain
Landmark- Larren & Toubro Welfare Centre,
Bombay
Vicks Vapour rub Plant, Goa
Key Awards
• 2007, A+D & Spectrum Foundation
Architecture Awards 2006, New
Delhi, India
• 2005, Golden Architect Award
2004, A+D & Spectrum Paints
Ltd., New Delhi, India
• 2002, Chairman's Award -
Architect of the Year 2001, J.K.
Cement Ltd., India
• 1992, President's Award – Babu
rao Mhatre Gold Medal, Indian
Institute of Architects, India
• 1991, JIIA Awards, Indian Institute
of Architects, Bombay, India
• 1969, Commonwealth Institute of
Architects, London, UK
Philosophy
Believed that architecture begins after you put up four walls and a roof – This
is what he called the “non-manifest part.”
The immediate surroundings is source of construction materials -
snow, stone, straw, reed, wood or mud is the indigenous materials for
constructing an enclosure.
The relationship between human being and the building being established,
what develops and grows around becomes a measure for man and his society.
There is a place for everything and everything has its place.
Spatial configuration in his design is an attempt to invoke a spirit that will
establish a symbiotic bond between the present and the past.
AESTHETICS
It is the aesthetics of openness
contrasted with enclosures that
highlights the different features from
the rest of the façade.
Facades communicate through solids
and voids
FORM
Realization of shelter form and its
content are in response to a given
place, climate, and time.
Context is important.
Aga Khan School , Mudra,
Gujarat
• Client : Aga Khan Foundation
• Project Architect : Shona Jain
• Project Management Consultant : Aga Khan Education
Services , India
• Year of completion : 2006
• Plot Area :
15693 SQM
• Built-up area :
4459 SQM
• Project cost :
Rs. 4,31,00,000
Map shows :
• Approach to site
• Context of site (Open ground and
vegetation)
• Relation between Built and Open
Ground on Site
Soakpit
sandpit
Septic
tank
Trans-
former
badminton
volleyball
Earth mound
School
building
Amphitheatre
Proposed
staff
housing
Security room
Entry
Academic
Block
Analysis of Zoning
Adopted
CLASSROOMS
CLASSROOMS
LABRATORIES
LUNCH STAFFROOM
ADMIN
SERVICES
SERVICES
LIBRARY
ENTRY
AUDITORIUM
LABORATORIE
S
CLASSROO
MS
CLASSROO
MS
LIBRARY
LUNCH STAFFROO
M
ADMIN
SERVICES
SERVICES
ENTRY
1. Entrance
2. Security room
3. Corridors
4. Courtyards
5. Classroom
6. Pre-shift classroom
7. Arts & crafts room
8. Computer room
9. Laboratory
10. Library
11. Head coordinators room
12. Administration
13. Reprography room
14. Teacher’s resource center
15. Staff room
16. Meeting room
17. PA’s room
18. Principal’s room
19. Vice-principals room
20. Sick room
21. Counselor’s room
22. Store room
23. Kitchen
24. Utility room
25. Toilet
26. Handicap toilet
27. UPS & electrical room
28. Auditorium phase 2 (future)
29. Gymnasium phase 2 (future)
30. Server room
31. Multipurpose hall
32. Terrace
33. Overhead water tank
1. Entrance
2. Security room
3. Corridors
4. Courtyards
5. Classroom
6. Pre-shift classroom
7. Arts & crafts room
8. Computer room
9. Laboratory
10. Library
11. Head coordinators room
12. Administration
13. Reprography room
14. Teacher’s resource center
15. Staff room
16. Meeting room
17. PA’s room
18. Principal’s room
19. Vice-principals room
20. Sick room
21. Counselor’s room
22. Store room
23. Kitchen
24. Utility room
25. Toilet
26. Handicap toilet
27. UPS & electrical room
28. Auditorium phase 2 (future)
29. Gymnasium phase 2 (future)
30. Server room
31. Multipurpose hall
32. Terrace
33. Overhead water tank
Analysis
• Academic block is a
G+1 structure
• Single banked
classrooms arranged
in a linear fashion.
• A linear strip of
classrooms opens out
to green courts .
• These courts serve as
assembly areas for
discussion and spaces
for informal activities.
Layout of Classrooms
COURT
CLASSROOM
CLASSROOM
CLASSROOM
CLASSROOM
CLASSROOM
CLASSROOM
CLASSROOM
CLASSROOM
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
Inner Corridors made
colorful (unlike front
façade of building)
Green courts
between classrooms
Analysis
Library is placed in the centre and acts as the pivot amongst all activities.
Administration is placed close to the entrance, away from classroom clusters to
give students a sense of belonging to their spaces.
Analysis
Facade of building is white
washed with the a contrasting
sloping tiled roof
The built form is ground
hugging where the
administration (which is visually
taller) and roof of entrance
portico are given a contrasting
nature.
Panoramic view of the curved built structure
Driveway and entrance portico
of school
Roof of building
Analysis
Compound wall made of sized stone
masonry
Designed with a curvilinear form
Security cabin adopts a circular form
Conclusion
Uttam C. Jain is one of the great contemporary architect of India .
His project shows lots of good architectural solutions and their implications in
Indian climate and behaviours.
The use of arches , vaults , domes , squinched , pillars , cutouts in facades ,
courtyards , pergolas etc are the major elements of his design.
His designs are mere a excellent response the site and surroundings.
His designs show how use of local materials with a good mixtures of modern
technology can make a building a climate responsive .
He believes that here are the 3 ‘P’s of architecture :
-The Personality of the architect, -The Product -The Place.
These have to be in synergy.
Bibliography
• www.ucjain.com
• Manyness of Mumbai , Author : U.C.Jain (available in our campus library)
• www.archnet.org
• www. Architecture-page.com
• www.google.com/images/
• www.pinterest.com/agakhanschoolmundra/

Presentation uttam jain (aga khan school)

  • 1.
    By, Albab R.Khan VISemester RV COLLEGE OF ARCHITECURE UTTAM C.JAIN’s Aga khan school, Mundra Gujarat
  • 2.
    Architects Profile • FullName : Uttam Chand Jain • Born : 1934 • Business Name : Uttam C. Jain Architects & Planners • Services : Architecture, Urban Planning • Design Team : 15 members , Mumbai Qualification : • Advanced study scholarship from the National University of Tucuman, Argentina, 1959 • First Class Honors degree in Architecture - Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, 1958
  • 3.
    Key projects Capitol Complex,Naya Raipur Jodhpur University Kota Engineering College
  • 4.
    Key projects Indira GandhiInstitute of Development Research, Reserve Bank of India, Mumbai Habib Ganj Railway Station, Bhopal Universal Harmony Hall & International Exhibition Centre, Mount Abu
  • 5.
    Key projects Private House,Babulal Jain Landmark- Larren & Toubro Welfare Centre, Bombay Vicks Vapour rub Plant, Goa
  • 6.
    Key Awards • 2007,A+D & Spectrum Foundation Architecture Awards 2006, New Delhi, India • 2005, Golden Architect Award 2004, A+D & Spectrum Paints Ltd., New Delhi, India • 2002, Chairman's Award - Architect of the Year 2001, J.K. Cement Ltd., India • 1992, President's Award – Babu rao Mhatre Gold Medal, Indian Institute of Architects, India • 1991, JIIA Awards, Indian Institute of Architects, Bombay, India • 1969, Commonwealth Institute of Architects, London, UK
  • 7.
    Philosophy Believed that architecturebegins after you put up four walls and a roof – This is what he called the “non-manifest part.” The immediate surroundings is source of construction materials - snow, stone, straw, reed, wood or mud is the indigenous materials for constructing an enclosure. The relationship between human being and the building being established, what develops and grows around becomes a measure for man and his society. There is a place for everything and everything has its place. Spatial configuration in his design is an attempt to invoke a spirit that will establish a symbiotic bond between the present and the past.
  • 8.
    AESTHETICS It is theaesthetics of openness contrasted with enclosures that highlights the different features from the rest of the façade. Facades communicate through solids and voids FORM Realization of shelter form and its content are in response to a given place, climate, and time. Context is important.
  • 9.
    Aga Khan School, Mudra, Gujarat • Client : Aga Khan Foundation • Project Architect : Shona Jain • Project Management Consultant : Aga Khan Education Services , India • Year of completion : 2006
  • 10.
    • Plot Area: 15693 SQM • Built-up area : 4459 SQM • Project cost : Rs. 4,31,00,000 Map shows : • Approach to site • Context of site (Open ground and vegetation) • Relation between Built and Open Ground on Site
  • 11.
  • 12.
    Academic Block Analysis of Zoning Adopted CLASSROOMS CLASSROOMS LABRATORIES LUNCHSTAFFROOM ADMIN SERVICES SERVICES LIBRARY ENTRY AUDITORIUM LABORATORIE S CLASSROO MS CLASSROO MS LIBRARY LUNCH STAFFROO M ADMIN SERVICES SERVICES ENTRY
  • 13.
    1. Entrance 2. Securityroom 3. Corridors 4. Courtyards 5. Classroom 6. Pre-shift classroom 7. Arts & crafts room 8. Computer room 9. Laboratory 10. Library 11. Head coordinators room 12. Administration 13. Reprography room 14. Teacher’s resource center 15. Staff room 16. Meeting room 17. PA’s room 18. Principal’s room 19. Vice-principals room 20. Sick room 21. Counselor’s room 22. Store room 23. Kitchen 24. Utility room 25. Toilet 26. Handicap toilet 27. UPS & electrical room 28. Auditorium phase 2 (future) 29. Gymnasium phase 2 (future) 30. Server room 31. Multipurpose hall 32. Terrace 33. Overhead water tank
  • 14.
    1. Entrance 2. Securityroom 3. Corridors 4. Courtyards 5. Classroom 6. Pre-shift classroom 7. Arts & crafts room 8. Computer room 9. Laboratory 10. Library 11. Head coordinators room 12. Administration 13. Reprography room 14. Teacher’s resource center 15. Staff room 16. Meeting room 17. PA’s room 18. Principal’s room 19. Vice-principals room 20. Sick room 21. Counselor’s room 22. Store room 23. Kitchen 24. Utility room 25. Toilet 26. Handicap toilet 27. UPS & electrical room 28. Auditorium phase 2 (future) 29. Gymnasium phase 2 (future) 30. Server room 31. Multipurpose hall 32. Terrace 33. Overhead water tank
  • 15.
    Analysis • Academic blockis a G+1 structure • Single banked classrooms arranged in a linear fashion. • A linear strip of classrooms opens out to green courts . • These courts serve as assembly areas for discussion and spaces for informal activities. Layout of Classrooms COURT CLASSROOM CLASSROOM CLASSROOM CLASSROOM CLASSROOM CLASSROOM CLASSROOM CLASSROOM CORRIDOR CORRIDOR
  • 16.
    Inner Corridors made colorful(unlike front façade of building) Green courts between classrooms
  • 17.
    Analysis Library is placedin the centre and acts as the pivot amongst all activities. Administration is placed close to the entrance, away from classroom clusters to give students a sense of belonging to their spaces.
  • 18.
    Analysis Facade of buildingis white washed with the a contrasting sloping tiled roof The built form is ground hugging where the administration (which is visually taller) and roof of entrance portico are given a contrasting nature. Panoramic view of the curved built structure Driveway and entrance portico of school Roof of building
  • 19.
    Analysis Compound wall madeof sized stone masonry Designed with a curvilinear form Security cabin adopts a circular form
  • 20.
    Conclusion Uttam C. Jainis one of the great contemporary architect of India . His project shows lots of good architectural solutions and their implications in Indian climate and behaviours. The use of arches , vaults , domes , squinched , pillars , cutouts in facades , courtyards , pergolas etc are the major elements of his design. His designs are mere a excellent response the site and surroundings. His designs show how use of local materials with a good mixtures of modern technology can make a building a climate responsive . He believes that here are the 3 ‘P’s of architecture : -The Personality of the architect, -The Product -The Place. These have to be in synergy.
  • 21.
    Bibliography • www.ucjain.com • Manynessof Mumbai , Author : U.C.Jain (available in our campus library) • www.archnet.org • www. Architecture-page.com • www.google.com/images/ • www.pinterest.com/agakhanschoolmundra/