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mateenabdul9918@gmail.

com 23 Oct 2024

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SAMPLE VERSION
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Bhupeshkumar M.Malviya
mateenabdul9918@gmail.com 23 Oct 2024

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This bedroom size allows for furniture to be placed on only two This bedroom is large in size, which allows for furniture to
walls with enough area for circulation in between. A closet is in be placed on all three walls with enough circulation space in
front of the bed and workspace, with storage drawers opposite the between. Thd wardrobe is placed in front of the bed without
entrance wall. A queen-size bed is appropriate for this 3355 mm by disturbing the main room. A small workspace table and stor-
3610 mm bedroom. age drawers are placed together.

This bedroom size allows for furniture to be placed on only two This bedroom is large in size, which allows for furniture to
walls with enough area for circulation in between. The T.V. unit be placed on all three walls with enough circulation space in
with attached storage drawers is placed in front of the bedroom between. Always make sure to place enough seating elements
with an armchair beside it to sit. A closet wardrobe is placed in the if the room has adequate space in the corners.
wall without disturbing the bedroom area.
67
mateenabdul9918@gmail.com 23 Oct 2024

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This bedroom is of similar size as the previous one, but there


is a queen bed with two side tables as well as an armchair with
This bedroom size allows for furniture to be placed on only two a T.V. unit in front of the bed.
walls. The closet is placed in-wall, and this room is also used as a
children’s bedroom. The twin beds are separated with one rectangu-
lar side table at the central part with a study table and an additional
storage space in front of the bed.

This bedroom size allows for furniture to be placed on two side


walls. A three-quarter bath and a walk-in closet area is placed in
front of the bedroom with a good circulation pattern around and in
between the bedroom elements. As this room is around 4.2 meters This is an example of a master bedroom with an attached
wide, study and seating spaces can be placed easily. walk-through closet and a master bathroom. There is an ade-
quate space to fit two armchairs at the corner.

68
mateenabdul9918@gmail.com 23 Oct 2024

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The minimalistic design is very
much similar to that of the mod-
ern style. The main goal of the
minimalistic style design is to
focus on a clutter-free space and
the use of a simple colour tone.
In the given drawing, there is the
use of monochromatic colours.
Also used are clear and clean
workspace tops, clean and sleek
coffee tables, and console ta-
bles. In this style, the shelves are
hidden by the sliding cabinets
as shown, and this small design
makes a huge difference on the
overall space. No overused ge-
ometry, textures and colours is
the main goal of the minimalis-
tic style.The accent wall colour is
similar to the leather sofas, and
the use of the same colour of
dining and workspace chairs is
done.

6-=;<:2*4;<A4.
The industrial style design is in-
spired from old factories and in-
dustrial spaces. This style is rus-
tic in nature. In the given space,
there is the use of an exposed
brick accent wall and concrete
floors. To achieve an industrial
style look, the colour scheme is
the most crucial part. The main
goal of this style is to provide
rustic, rough textures on the
walls and furniture pieces. The
console table, dining table and
workspace are finished in the
matte colour. One wall and the
floor are similar through the use
of concrete, which makes the
space feel bigger to our eyes. The
colour of the carpet is matching
with the exposed brick wall, and
seating elements in a dark gray
colour are used.

14
mateenabdul9918@gmail.com 23 Oct 2024

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76<.587:*:A32<,1.6;<A4.
The contemporary kitchen is a type of kitchen in which there is a combination of both the modern as well as the traditional style.
This type of kitchen is clean, stylish and uncluttered; it can fit into almost any size kitchen area with the proper use of materials and
placement of units. Contemporary design means it involves the trends of the here and now. Decorative elements are used with no
complex patterns, making this style very calming. The contemporary kitchen features the use of materials such as light, eco-friendly,
recycled glass, plastic and wood.

Colour scheme

Base units, island

Countertop

Wall units

;1*8.-32<,1.68.:;8.,<2>.>2.? Seating

:*?.:;
A full bullnose
edge and hid-
den cove pull-
outs make the
drawers look
Full bullnose
clean, simple
and effecient to
Storage area
our eyes.
Work area
*+26.<;
Cleaning area
The cabinets
are framed with
steel pull-outs
Cooking area
from top to
bottom, and
Appliances
natural wood is
used to lami-
!.:;8.,<2>.84*6;17?260-2//.:.6<B76.;26<1.32<,1.6 nate.
31
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Ensure around
152 mm clear-
ance to allow for
venting. Use a
610 mm distance
from the ground
to the appliance
door. A base unit
with housing for
w/d is between
900 to 1190 mm.
Wall units Base units Washing machine / dryer

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41
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This is just a sample—get the full version with over 198 pages
of highly illustrated content, covering everything listed below
mateenabdul9918@gmail.com 23 Oct 2024

07Sketches

The Essential Guide to


Sustainable Architecture

SAMPLE
Full Version VERSION
- illustrated

Bhupeshkumar M.Malviya
©07Sketches 1
mateenabdul9918@gmail.com 23 Oct 2024


    

A Trombe wall is a passive solar heating system that uses a combination of thermal mass and glazing to collect, store, and dis-
tribute heat from the sun. The wall is typically constructed on the south-facing side of a building, with a layer of glass or poly-
carbonate placed in front of it. The glass allows sunlight to enter and heat up the space between the glass and the wall. The wall
itself is made of a dense material, such as concrete or stone, that absorbs and stores the heat, which is then slowly released into the
building over time, providing passive heating. Trombe walls are effective in sunny climates and can provide a significant amount
of passive heating, but may not be suitable for all building designs or climates.

In old houses in cold regions with low ceil-


ing height, the ceiling height was intention-
ally kept low to reduce the volume of air that
needed to be heated. This made it easier to
maintain a comfortable indoor temperature
and reduced the amount of heat that was
needed to keep the space warm.

Warm air rises, so a lower ceiling height


meant that the warmest air would be closer
to where people were sitting or sleeping. This
helped to make the space feel more comfort-
able and cozy.

While low ceiling heights were common in


(<2.7m) old houses in cold regions, they may not be
ideal for modern lifestyles. Higher ceilings
can make a space feel more open and airy,
which can be desirable for some homeown-
ers.

©07Sketches 49
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The daylight factor is a measure of the


amount of natural light that is present in a
building or space. It is calculated by divid-
ing the amount of light that is received by
a surface by the amount of light that would
be received if the surface were perpendic-
ular to the sun’s rays. The daylight factor
is usually expressed as a percentage and
is a useful tool for evaluating the lighting
conditions in a building or space. It is often
used in the design of buildings to ensure
that they have sufficient natural light and to
reduce the need for artificial lighting.

Daylight strategy includes light well, reflec-


tive blinds, roof monitors, clerestory and
light shelf as shown in below sketches.

©07Sketches 31
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Components of a passive solar system -

Water wall - Direct sunlight falling on a water wall can also be used to heat a building in cold regions. This is known as a direct
gain passive solar heating system.
In a direct gain passive solar heating system, a water wall is positioned to receive direct sunlight during the day. The water wall
is typically made of dark-colored materials, such as stone or concrete, which absorb and retain heat from the sun.
As the water wall heats up, it radiates heat into the surrounding space, providing warmth and comfort. The heated air rises and
circulates through the room, while cooler air is drawn in from other areas, creating natural convection currents.
To maximize the effectiveness of a direct gain passive solar heating system, the water wall should be oriented to face south and
should have a large surface area to absorb as much sunlight as possible.

©07Sketches
54
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Condition - 5 Condition - 6

Condition - 7 Condition - 8

Condition - 9 Condition - 10

©07Sketches 69
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This is just a sample—get the full version with over 110 pages
of highly illustrated content, covering everything listed below


Foreword.......................................................................................................(7)

Topic 1 - Net zero building and passive cooling...........................................................(9-28)

Topic 2 - Daylighting....................................................................................................(29-45)

Topic 3 - Passive Heating.............................................................................................(46-62)

Topic 4 - Wind and Architecture................................................................................(63-77)

Topic 5 - Ventilation and Importance of trees...........................................................(78-81)

Topic 6- Designing on Sloped sites..........................................................................(82-86)

Topic 7 - Protection of natural features, insulation and thermal zoning...............(87-93)

Topic 8 - Lighting and Energy use..............................................................................(94-98)

Topic 9 - Water Conservation..................................................................................(99-102)

Topic 10 - Materials and definition..........................................................................(103-106)


Apps, References and Bibliography -...........................................................................(107)

About -.............................................................................................................................(108)
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chitecture and Interior Designing and The Essential
Guide to Sustainable Architecture—300 pages in
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