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    House - Manoj Patel Design Studio - ArchDaily

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    archpavlovic
    This 220 square meter private residence in Vadodara, India was renovated by Manoj Patel Design Studio. Large openings on opposite sides of each space provide cross ventilation and natural light. Balconies connect different levels both visually and physically. The west facade features a unique patterned clay tile elevation that provides shade while transforming the solid wall into an organic form. Waste and recycled clay tiles were used cost effectively to create the distinctive facade.

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    House - Manoj Patel Design Studio - ArchDaily

    Uploaded by

    archpavlovic
    150 views10 pages
    This 220 square meter private residence in Vadodara, India was renovated by Manoj Patel Design Studio. Large openings on opposite sides of each space provide cross ventilation and natural light. Balconies connect different levels both visually and physically. The west facade features a unique patterned clay tile elevation that provides shade while transforming the solid wall into an organic form. Waste and recycled clay tiles were used cost effectively to create the distinctive facade.

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    House _ Manoj Patel Design Studio _ ArchDaily

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    This 220 square meter private residence in Vadodara, India was renovated by Manoj Patel Design Studio. Large openings on opposite sides of each space provide cross ventilation and natural light. Balconies connect different levels both visually and physically. The west facade features a unique patterned clay tile elevation that provides shade while transforming the solid wall into an organic form. Waste and recycled clay tiles were used cost effectively to create the distinctive facade.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    150 views10 pages

    House - Manoj Patel Design Studio - ArchDaily

    Uploaded by

    archpavlovic
    This 220 square meter private residence in Vadodara, India was renovated by Manoj Patel Design Studio. Large openings on opposite sides of each space provide cross ventilation and natural light. Balconies connect different levels both visually and physically. The west facade features a unique patterned clay tile elevation that provides shade while transforming the solid wall into an organic form. Waste and recycled clay tiles were used cost effectively to create the distinctive facade.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    1/15/22, 3:19 PM House / Manoj Patel Design Studio | ArchDaily

    House / Manoj Patel Design Studio

    Curated by Martita Vial della Maggiora


    Share

    HOUSES, RENOVATION • VADODARA, INDIA

    Architects:  Manoj Patel Design Studio

    Area:  220 m²

    Year:  2018

    Photographs:  Tejas Shah

    Manufacturers: Brickworks, Clay roof tiles

    MORE SPECS

    https://www.archdaily.com/920533/house-manoj-patel-design-studio?ad_medium=widget&ad_name=more-from-office-article-show 1/10
    1/15/22, 3:19 PM House / Manoj Patel Design Studio | ArchDaily

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    https://www.archdaily.com/920533/house-manoj-patel-design-studio?ad_medium=widget&ad_name=more-from-office-article-show 2/10
    1/15/22, 3:19 PM House / Manoj Patel Design Studio | ArchDaily

    Text description provided by the architects. This refurbished private residence is located


    in Vadodara; Gujarat, India, which is planned in an organized manner, where the voids create air
    corridors in the internal as well as external spaces. Each space possess 2 large openings in
    opposite directions for ample of airflow and natural lighting into the spaces, creating a warm and
    illuminated space.

    Each space functions in its own aspect by amalgamating visual connectivity across levels, through
    punctured  huge balconies, projecting out on different levels and sides. Also the second floor
    balcony glazing is covered with a large canopy that features as a barrier  at the same time makes
    the space look voluminous. The canopy acts an interactive link with first floor covered balcony and
    also illustrates the roofing  patterns emerged from the clay tile arrangement in metal grills, making it
    look as a whole connected frame mass.

    https://www.archdaily.com/920533/house-manoj-patel-design-studio?ad_medium=widget&ad_name=more-from-office-article-show 3/10
    1/15/22, 3:19 PM House / Manoj Patel Design Studio | ArchDaily

    The west facade has no openings on first floor, which provides a large surface area for clay roof tile
    elevation adding to its rich textural quality of the facade. The designing team, explored and
    identified waste, recyclable, cost effective and longetivity in clay roof tiles as a material.

    https://www.archdaily.com/920533/house-manoj-patel-design-studio?ad_medium=widget&ad_name=more-from-office-article-show 4/10
    1/15/22, 3:19 PM House / Manoj Patel Design Studio | ArchDaily

    Here, the use of ridged V-shaped sloping roof clay tiles as a vernacular material of dimensions 10"
    height X 8" depth X 4"wide, has been interestingly transformed into a captivating contemporary
    elevational facade, creating a series of continuous pattern.

    https://www.archdaily.com/920533/house-manoj-patel-design-studio?ad_medium=widget&ad_name=more-from-office-article-show 5/10
    1/15/22, 3:19 PM House / Manoj Patel Design Studio | ArchDaily

    Here the ratio of 40% of waste clay tiles at free cost and 60% of new clay tiles at Rs 10 INR per
    piece, were collected, cut into 6-8 parts of 1" wide, which are fixed in with chemical solution against
    the available perpendicular surface of wall at 45˚ and crafted into a customized series for obtaining
    an everlasting beauty and endless zigzag pattern formations of the facade.

    https://www.archdaily.com/920533/house-manoj-patel-design-studio?ad_medium=widget&ad_name=more-from-office-article-show 6/10
    1/15/22, 3:19 PM House / Manoj Patel Design Studio | ArchDaily

    Furthermore, the layering of  this horizontal and vertical clay tiles is designed on the basis of sun's
    movement from south to west direction throughout the day as per Indian context, which keeps the
    area shaded by reduction in temperature.

    https://www.archdaily.com/920533/house-manoj-patel-design-studio?ad_medium=widget&ad_name=more-from-office-article-show 7/10
    1/15/22, 3:19 PM House / Manoj Patel Design Studio | ArchDaily

    An illusionist display is casted on the uniform surface of the wall through these angular patterns,
    which transforms the solid form into more organic mass. Thus this, urban refurbished  dwelling in
    clay roof tiles facade, carved out its own character through contrasting  red colored earthy textures
    and in volumetric masses, becoming a distinguishing  dwelling amongst the surrounding street.

    https://www.archdaily.com/920533/house-manoj-patel-design-studio?ad_medium=widget&ad_name=more-from-office-article-show 8/10
    1/15/22, 3:19 PM House / Manoj Patel Design Studio | ArchDaily

    Project gallery

    https://www.archdaily.com/920533/house-manoj-patel-design-studio?ad_medium=widget&ad_name=more-from-office-article-show 9/10
    1/15/22, 3:19 PM House / Manoj Patel Design Studio | ArchDaily

    https://www.archdaily.com/920533/house-manoj-patel-design-studio?ad_medium=widget&ad_name=more-from-office-article-show 10/10

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